davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
Tcopyrlsht BY Newspaper Enterprise Assoestlon)


only once did they venture 20 adj
dress me after the visit / have pres
Nluualy drHctthod. II was the elder
Of tiac pair who ueeoatod me and tho
HsaHe aiaister. The place he chose
fer the interview wns certainly a
singular one, - singular perhaps as
Il WAS unexpected. I WIS riding
home from hunting alone, for Lace
by had been called away 70 town.
and Il was growing durk Three
miles or no from homo I had 60 pass
a spot which In the netFhherhood
possessed un evil reputation. An
other road hrHnehed OF there. and
IN the apex OF the triangle wbs "a
thick wood With "A dark. unw hole
some looking pool ~ WAS Haid that
many years before a gipsy had been
murdered there By his brother. aud
Il would have been matter af some
difficulty to have persuaded many
OF the inhabitants OF the surround
Ing Villages 10 taitcr there a night
alone
Suddenly from the wood figure
emerged aud held up his hand
don't mind eonfeaalnE that the mys-
FERROUS appearance uf this iudlvid
ual gave me what n commonly
known as "A decidedly creepy feeling
What IL II you WANT asked.
Tor as a rule men who hide In dark
places az night and bounce out on
strangers are not exactly 10 be
trusted
The favor Of a few moments
gracious conversation with YOU"
was the reply.
We'll. you have chosen a mighty
cheerful place for a." I answered.
What is IT,
lie drew a little closer. and sink
tins hts voice rs II he feared there
might be au eavcadroppcr IN the
wood behind him. he continued. Il
have heard from my master. hts
majesty the sultnn-may he live
forever"
Indeed. and what has he got 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

We have without exception
the best Dolls In Seattle for the
money. Just 60 10 all the toy
stores and then come here and
make comparisons. You'll find
our values are world heaters
when you consider every point
size, beauty and price.
Beautiful Dressed Dolls, very
handsomely costumed IN the
latest Paris styles, gown, hat
and all complete; the same
value sold IN most stores at
S2So each; Special
al ........ ......,. si.o0
Dressed Dolls with Paris
gowns and hats, regular
beauties in face and figure;
the same values sold in other
stores at S2.oo each on Spec
isl Sale at. ca. SI.25
Dressed Dolls. with rich. new
and stylish costume. Just the
sort to delight the heart OF
any girl regular Sis val
ne; on Sale Tomorrow at
only ....... ........... oSc
Dressed Dolls. II inches tall;
the same kind as those sold
all over town at 3sc each. on
Sale Tomorrow at......Ioc
Kid Body Dolls, ~ inches
high. with movable joints
and eyes, pretty bisque faces
and scwed wigs; regular
Stos and S22s values on
Special Sale Tomorrow at,
EACH. $500. ST.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

had Just filled my second pipe
and had come to tho last chapter OF
the novel, and was naturally apN-
ioua 70 clucidate the mystery. when
burroughs the mimitahle. as We
called him, appeared upon TIE scosc
e inform me that "two furrm RcH-
uemen" would like 90 see ne.
show them IN" ! aals. With a
pfetensa OF unconccrn.
They entered Two stately self
contained Moors. hahited In their
native dress. They made their rev
erenees TO me. and paid me the
usual eNtravagant compliments.
AZ l looked az them all the hor-
rorn OF the kashah came back 10
me.
well what Is itT' asked.
What Do you want with me-
Asain they salaamcd. True 90
-shulr color they declared that they
were only acting under Instructions.
They naturally loved me beyond all
telling. They had the greatest re-
spect Tor me. was not TO be
deceived. however. BY this smooth
talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
by GUY nooTHaY

"llew long have you been spying
unon mcT' l asked at lu,t isislins
that / must say someth inlt
I beg your eNeotleaeY not 70
thkak that we are spytsg HHaa yea
nt all ~ replied. we are bore
- watch ever your safety FOR
though We are but poor men we
know On what esteem you ATE held
by eur mnater=hia majesty the Hul-
tan"
know all about that In such
esteem was l held that n dagger
thrust between the ribs OF a living
death IN the dungeons OF the kaahah
would be my fortune should my
mission misearry. or II should
play him false.
When they had gone I went 20
the window aud looked out The aft
ernoon was drawing in and my spir-
its We're down Co the lowest ehb.
What was l to do / asked myself
When ! thought OF that beautiful
girl Ina that nend's clutches my
whole being revaltcd
CHAPTER WI
on Saturday the most broke. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
WHAT DO YOU CARE?
YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH
Great Natures Do Not Despair
at Disappointnents They
Look for Something
EIsc TO Do

The broad gagged man OF today
does not get blue Just because
things don't always come his way
unless there is something the mat
ter with him. II he falls down
on one proposition ne Immediately
starts 10 look up another. lie al
ways looks forward and keeps on
hustling A man with his health
aud faculties has plenty OF op-
portunities and the man who gives
up or even feels like Il has either
a small nature or some physical.
weakness
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best
Of men ont Of condition for work
Of any kind. You cannot blame the
dyspeptic for getting blue. The
very nature Of hls disease Is most
depressing and calculated To de-
prise him Of ambition. energy and
hope. There f. hope for him, how
ever. certain and sure.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
recognized throughout the length
and breadth OF the land as the one
cure that's safe and sure. Their IN
bounded popularity resulting from
the thousands and thousands OF
cures they have effected. prove be-
youd the shadow OF a doubt their
greatness as a cure. Wherein lies
their Freatness7 In the very fact
that they are Natures own simple
remedy They do the exact work
In exactly the same way that the
digestive fluids Of the stomach do
because they are composed OF exact
~ the same elements and possess
the same properties. They relieve
the weak and worn out stomach OF
its burden OF digestion and permit
Il without let or hlndrance to rest
and grow sound and we'll The
stomach will get well quick enough
IN It's own natural way II IT is let
alone That IS what stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets do. They not only
let Il alone themselves but make
the food taken into the stomach do
the same.
You can satisfy yourself OF the
truth Of this statement by putting
the food you would eat into a glass
Jar with sufficient water and one Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. The
process Of digestion will be taken
MP and carried out just as the gras-
trio juice and other digestive fluids
would do H. Their action Is natural
and they cause no disturbance in
The digestive organs. In fact you
forget gOu have a stomach when
they BEGIN 10 do their work m mild
and natural Is the operation.
btHart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale b. all druggists at zoe a boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

what do you wantT' I asked
again. 4 don't understand the rca-
son of your presence here"
ssBui his uateaty's orders
"wIu be oheysd. Bear this In
uind. however. II I am going 70 be
Swallowed BY you men. there vii be
little or nothing 70 tell am doing
all can. and II you drive me too
hard shall be compelled to throw
the whole matter up
The elder man made me another
deep reverence.
ssir." he said. Il think you do me
an injustice. must serve my mas
ter. as you viii do"
Carefully yelled though Il was.
could see the threat underlying hts
words. II did not do exactly what
was expected Of me. no mercy would
be shown me. once more the chill
of the kasbah swept over me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

AfsAHAANH NsfHA ~ 49, AAARNAt
tt6b.
LADIES' Is.oo hand turn shoes.
tz.t6.
Ladies' 400 extension sole
shoes. t2.9b,
Boys $500 calf shoes, tli5.
Boys $3.50 dress shoes. ti.a5.
Misses ti.7b school shoes. $50.
Children'a tf00 shoes. 46o.
children's tt.b0 shoes, s9c.
Mems $3.50 worsteds pants. Gee.
t2.0o cashmere pants. ebo.
1850 all wool pants, iies.
1880 all wool pants, t1.e7.
$500 and ts.00 all wool pants,
t2.ss.
Men's hats. worth from f2b0 to
800. oil the styles. shapes and
colors. from ti30 TO t2.2b.
Mems and boys overcoats nre
simply cut sauarely IN two and
will be sold ~ half price. There
will be no disappointments In this
sale there n mo- limit To guam
tity and no reservations one
thing We want 70 impress upon
you-be sure 10 find the Monarch
Shoe and Clothing Store, 1917
1918 First avenue. half block
north OF postoffiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

q ANtAh.H# J HftAAhftA #F1AARH y AAHA
bisque faces. sewed wigs and
movable eyes, height IS
inches; regular value S2.so
and S2.75 each; on Sale To-
morrow at. ....... ....$f.es
Doll Heads OF bisque, celluloid
or tin. to fit any sized doll;
priced, according to size and
kind. each. from Ioo to S2.5o
Children's Toy Dishes, a IS
piece Tea Set. very hand
some; a regular sc 20 oSe
value; on Special Sale
at, a set............ 5ge
Dinner and Tea Sets at all the
way from, a set, Toe to $500
Wash Sets Of five pieces ; rcgu-
lar value 7sc a set; on Spec
ial Sale Tomorrow at, a
sct...... ....... ......39e
Toy Furniture Bedroom Set
Of : pieces; regular value
40c; on Special Sale Iomor-
row at. sct..........2Sc
Large Single Pieces OF Toy
Furniture. such as chiffon
iers, bureaus, commodes. etc,
at, each. age TO 5000
Toy Trunks OF every descrip-
ton, all the way from, each
....... ...25c to S2.5o
Toy Pianos, in many sizes,
from. each.....25e to $500
Toy Stoves. just like the range
In mothers kitchen, at, each
........ ......25e 70 $3.50
Mechanical Trains on tracks,
complete at, eaeh......
....... ....25e TO $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
LIE NoRrHrRN pAcIr1c

Fine train. the North Coast Lin.
tied. runs every day In the year
making travel as comfortable and
enjoyable In winter as IN summer
Are you going East az the holiday
season. II so. call al tho ~ T City
office. Seattle. and make arrange.
menta. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
Esperlsnen ProNs.

That travellers on the Northern Pa
cific find entire satisfaction. Moth
ina that viii tend 20 your comfort or
convenience has been overlooked on
tie three daily overland trains. For
tickets and all information call az
y. 7. city Ticket office. Seattle. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

Youths 300 all wool tweeda.
eheviots and homespuns. now
tiB5.
Youths suits, worateda. tweeds.
caHsimeres. blue and black serge.
variety Of styles, worth 1900 10
t1200. 1875.
Youths fancy imported eaasi-
mere suits. many patterns 20
choose from, ages 10 10 20. worth
5000 TO $500. 1890.
The following prices are only
samples Of the way goods are be-
ing sacrificed.
Mems nobby fancy worsteds
Scotch tweeds. cheviota, blue and
black sergeH. worth $40 10 t85,
tft25.
Mems all wool cashmere, i'm
ported custom made, round and
square cuts. worth t22 to t25,
1890.
Mems all wool worsteds. chew
lots. tweeds. desirable patterns
worth $500. ttib.
Mems Imported worsteda. win
ter style. single and double, worth
1890, now 1890
Mems blue and black serge,
Handsomely made. best trim
mings. worth $500, now 1885
Children's t350 all wool apiece
suits. now going for ti.25.
Childreri'n $500 and 81 90 suits,
apiece, Norfolk. knee pants. all
wool, with OF without sailor col
lar. t2sb.
Chlidren'a a=piece suits. worth
1850, IN worEtedH and fancy chew
iota-a great bargain RolnR
for t345.
7sc knee pants for 80 cents
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
LADIES' MlsFIT PiRLoRS

FEN FaFFIfon 3frecft UpHfaIra
Ladies and Chiidren's MlafIt and
sifhtiy ured Garments. You can
dress well for small amount Of
money b. consulting ~.
queen Anne cars. Phone. Main ssz5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
Z zine Dolls and TOYS

Iron Toys-all greatly reduced
for Monday. Hose Carts,
Water Wagons, Patrol
Wagons, all sorts OF small
Iron Toys. at just about half
price for this one day
Regular 25e kinds on Sale
al ...... ............ Ioc
Regular soc kinds on Sale
at ...... ............25
Regular Sf.oo and SIPS
kinds on Sale at.....75c
Folding Tables, the size sold
regularly at 2sc each, on
Special Sale Monday at,
eaeh.... $3.50. ........Ioc
Boys Wooden Wagons, the
kind usually sold at zsc each,
on Special sale at,
eaeh........ ..... ..5c
Mechanical Toys-the kind
that wind up and caper all
around the table or room
Automobiles, BARRIERS, Real
keys, Locomotives. etc,
regular soc values; on Sale
Tomorrow at, each.....25c
Magic Lanterns, from the
smallest toy 10 the practical
exhibition kind priced at all
the way from, each. ....
$3.50. .........25c to $500
Steam Engines OF every sort
from the smallest and most
simple TO the complete mod
ern working kind; priced
from, each. ..25c to $500
Locomotives Of every sort,
small and great, simple and
intricate; priced all the way
from, each. ..S soc to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

We VIII Allow Liberal Discount Toys,
Goods Purchased for or Societies
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31
Lula NJ. Thatcher.

Lula M. Thatcher died at the
home of her brother, Prof. R. W.
Thatcher, on Saturday, December
24th, of consumption.
Miss Thatcher came here two
years ago and became a teacher in
our public school, but after a few
weeks of school work her health
failed her, and she resigned her po-
sition to go to Colorado and New
Mexico, hoping the change in eli
mate would prove of benefit, but
the hope from this source was only
temporary, and returned to Pull
man last October, her friends know
ing that the end could not be long
fought off.
The deceased was born at Chat
ham Center, Ohio, on September
4th, 1878, being at her death but a
few weeks more than 20 years of
age. In 1886 she removed with her
folks to Nebraska, where she grad
uated from the Gibbon public school,
and later attended the Nebraska
state university for two years, after
which she became teacher in the
public schools of Ohiowa.
The funeral services were held at
three O'Clock last Sunday, being
conducted by Rev. Sykes, assisted
by Rev. Hays, and Monday the re-
mains were taken to Gibbon, Ne
braska, to be inferred beside those
of her parents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31
o@I%Oo00
K ~ NEWS OF THE CITY ~ J
4 RECORD OF THE WEEK y
@G2G%G>G&GSG&IS Do
RECORD OF THE WEEK

W. ID. Outman returned We'd
nesday from his trip to California.
Rev. Leo Totten and wife were
here from Oakesdale during the
week.
The w. A. c. glee club will
start out on its annual tour the latter
part of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Baker,
parents of A. B. Baker, have come
to Pullman from Minnesota, and
will hereafter reside in the Artesian
city.
The many Pullman friends of
Mrs. Marie Garrison Mari will be
interested in the recent visit of the
stork to the Mari household in Ia
coma, the arrival being a ten-pound
son, and the date, Wednesday, Dec.
2Ist.
The Kerr, Clifford & Co.'S local
establishment will move on the first
of the year to offices on the ground
floor of the new fatiron building,
occupying the rear corner room on
High street. The room now occu-
pied by them in the Webb block will
be used by G.. 4. Hulse, the barber.
Principal Dumas spoke before
the state teachers at Spokane Thurs
day on agriculture in the Public
Schools" Prof. Dumas is all en-
thusiast on this subject, believing
that the young people should gain
a good knowledge of the wonders
and mysteries of nature whether
they intend to till the soil or not.
Jane Corcoran, in "Pretty
Peggy" " was greeted by very small
audience last Wednesday evening,
the disagreeable condition of the
weather keeping many away who
would otherwise have attended.
Pretty Peggy" is most attractive
and pleasing production and Miss
Corcoran an excellent and dainty
actress, and those who stayed at
home certainly missed one of the
treats of the season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31
A Musical Treat.

Pullman people will be delighted
to know that the Philharmonic
Ladies Quartet, acknowledged one
of the leading musical attractions on
the road, will appear at the Audi
torium. Wednesday evening, Janu-
ary 4th. This company was here
last year, and every one who heard
the ladies declared it one of the best
attractions ever seen in Pullman.
An entirely new program, with new
music and finer costumes will be
given at the Auditorium next We'd
nesday evening. This is a rare
treat which none can afford to miss
Prices of admission, IS, 35 and so
cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31
BreWrink- Atherton.

On Christmas eve at six O'Clock
there were gathered the immediate
families and intimate friends of VIM.
Preston Brewrink and Miss Edna
Atherton at the home of Boaz Ath-
erton, one mile south of town to
witness the solemn nuptials of these
estlmable young people. The words
were spoken by r. c. Sargent, who
used the ring service. A sumptuous
feast followed the ceremony, with
all the glad seasons delicacies. Mr..
and Mrs Brewrink have both been
students at the w, A. c., but he is
now farming south of Pullman.
They are starting in life most aus
piciously and the best wishes of
many friends are theirs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31
w edding Bells,

Miss Florence McCaw, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. McCaw, was
married on Christmas eve, at the
McCaw residence in this city, to
Charles r. Miller, of Palouse, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Sykes, OF the NJ. +. church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Alice Lobaugh, as bridesmaid, while
the brides brother, w, o. McCaw,
was the groom's best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left Christ
mas morning for their home at Pa
louse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31
Bra byn- M urdock.

Vim. Brabyn, whose friends
thought that the habit of being
bachelor was too strongly fixed upon
him to be broken, has started the
new year right, and is now bene-
dict.
1t all happened at Colfax We'd
nesday, when Mr.. Brabyn and Miss
Mary Murdock were joined in the
holy bonds Of matrimony, the deed
being consummated by a Colfax
divine.
The groom is one of our best
known farmers, who has gained
competence on his farm near town,
while the bride has for number OF
years been in Blackman's store as
saleslady.
The bride and groom are now en-
joying their honeymoon in Portland,
but will return to Pullman in
couple of weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31
The Jefersons Coming.

At time when theatrical mana
gers are looking high and low Tor
sensational dramatic material--When
the book of the day is quickly scls-
sored and pasted into play, and
the latest tragic police news is man
ufactured into a melodrama-the
Jeffersons continue on their popular
and successful way with "The XII
vals," in which the human heart Is
deliciously involved and laughs are
the jolly companions that lead US
from scene to scene to the very last
act. Nothing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing prurient-nothing advanced
figures in this delightful play; 1t is
clean, happy and wholesome Local
theatregoers, who will have an op-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31
No School Next Week.

On account OF the unfinished con-
dltlon OF repairs now being made to
the heating plantof the public school
building, school will not open next
Monday as was expected, but the
holiday vacation will extend till
Monday, January 9th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31

Ed. Tower returned Thursday
from holiday visit to Walla Walla.
1t is reported that Ed. is now hot
footing it around town looking for
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing, which he says are for friend;
but as it was still leap year in Walla
Walla, it is evident that something
was doing.
The larger portion ofthe faculty
of the college has been in Spokane
this week participating in the pro-
ceedings of the state teachers asso-
citation,
p. o. King, formerly of Pull
man, has purchased half interest
in a drug store at La Crosse.
For sALE.-House and house
hold goods. Enquire at the Henry
Chambers residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Spencer
were here from Pennington for the
Xmas holidays.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31

crowns it, but they have the rare
satisfaction of knowing that they
have added to the gladness and gaity
of the nation without giving the
shadow of ofense to the purest
minded person, among the thous-
ands they have played to. The
comedy will be mounted here in ele-
CANT fashion. The company will be
one of the best that has ever visited
this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31

portunity to see Joseph Jefferson,
Jr. and William w. Jefferson in
"The Rivals" at the Pullman Aud
itorium, Friday evening, January
9th, will then witness the magni6-
cence and multi-phased beauties of
their acting and will understand and
appreciate it. Success not only
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31

ANNNA dAOhSOl AilASA tNS l1dNl
taste of his kind of weather this
week, for we have had some of all
OF it, from summer to winter. Ideal
winter weather set in the day be-
lore Christmas, and when Kris
Kringle visited Pullman he found
the snap of frost in the air and
light covering Of the feecy white on
the ground, with the thermometer
registering about dozen above zero.
Later i'll the week there came rain
and sleet, till Wednesday evening
there was such a coating of ice on
the walks that it was impossible to
ascend some of them, and the middle
of the roader was everywhere i'll
evidence. Thursday and yesterday
the sun beat down with the balmy
touch of spring time-and tomorrow
it may be buttercups or billiards..
David Swackhammer, a colored
evangelist as picturesque as his
name is long, has been in Pullman
this week, and only his inability to
secure the use of a church prevented
him from delivering some Of his
lectures, which he says are most
entertaining and instructive. David
didn't seem to be greatly prepos-
sessed i'll favor of the people of this
city, and said that he expected to
meet mighty few Pullmanites on
the streets that are paved with gold.
Mark Windus is home from
California, where he has been break
ing on the Southern Pacific for the
past two years, for the holidays.
He willreturn to the state of climate
and oranges in couple of weeks,
and will be accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Alfred Windus, and
sisters, Florence and Lila, who will
visit for a couple of months.
Another special train, propably
the last Of the season, will be run to
Pullman over the Genesee branch
next Friday on the occasion of the
Jeffersons in "The Rivals" These
excursions have all been we'll patro-
nized, and have given the people of
the towns down the line an excel
lent opportunity to witness some ex-
cellent shows.
W. H. Lacy, the ex-Pullman-
ite, has resigned his position with
the Lolo river power plant, at Greer,
Idaho, and will go to Oakesdale,
where he has purchased three acres
of land, and will establish a chicken
ranch.
DR.. Mcguire is now walking
with decided limp, explaining his
infrmity by saying that he stepped
on nail when getting wood from
the woodshed the other morning.
The name was about the only
attractive thing about the Uncle
Toms Cabin outfit that showed its
Marks and its Topsys at the Audi
torium last Saturday evening.
Philharmonic Ladies' Quartet, |
one of the best attractions of the
season, at the Auditorium next
Wednesday evening, January 4th.
Geo. Palmerton entertained
number of his young men friends at
the Palmerton residence, last Tues
day evening, at stag party.
R. B. Brown expects to go to |
Seattle within few days, where he |
has position awaiting him.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcguire have
been entertaining the doctors par
ents from Colfax, the past week. !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-31

j ! 6
fAjss
E'S
op Of a
oes four.
the work.
|ys in use.
march top
de Of NAL.
on, heats
y thatths
lone with.
ngoutthe
and vast.
1t will
(, break,
with even
es the a.
wouldde.
|er kinds.
shed top
ueu cpeA
,quire no
g. call
hem.