davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
A Greater Fire Department.

1t is gratifying to every citizen
of San Angelo to witness the rapid
progress made in that very es-
sential branch of our civic system
the fire department With 1000
feet of new finch hose arriving i'll
time to be the main factor in saw
ing the town, great impetus was
given the fire department. The
nice things said about the hard
and very efficient work done by
the fire boys on the occasion Of
the recent fire have greatly en-
couraged them. With John
Freeland as their unanimously re-
elected chief, and Walter Robert
son assistant, the boys are devot-
ing a great part Of their time to
practise aud drill work.
Now is added to those of their
other improvements and new
cause for interest on their part, q
deluge set. 1t consists of G-inch
hose with different sizes of nozzles
into which the force of two n.y..
drants and the streams from two
4.inch hose are forced, With a 3
inch nozzle flood can be thrown
on so a one story building, or from
one building to another. With q
IL inch nozzle q stream can be
thrown upon the roof of n three
story building from the street.
These things were demonstrated
in a test made Tuesday afternoon
at the Landon Hotel corner, at
which the mayor and members of
the city council were present
San Angelo is destined for great
ness and her fire department is but
a small beginning.
Get II line.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
8 DEATH ROLL :
Miss I.uIie Wallace.

The whole town was shocked
when the sad news came Thurs
day morning of the sudden death
of Miss Lulie Wallace at Austin
where she was student at the
University of Texas. The family
knew nothing of her illness until
the sad intelligence of her death
reached them. She had had
slight attacks of heart trouble on
different occasions in her life but
at no time were they ever regard
ed as serious. She wrote letter
to her family the night before her
death complaining of being sick.
which letter was received after
the news of her death.
The remains were shipped TO
this city for burial, the funeral
taking place at 500 o'clock Fri
day afternoon from the family
residence Oh West Beauregard.
The body was accompanied TO
, this city bv Judge Timmins who
went to Brentwood Thursday,
Miss Fannie Brown and Messrs.
Walter Garnet and Orland Sims
of the University, also Mrs.
Bats, Miss Nora Heilev and
Messrs. Fayette and jefferson
lIeiley of Cameron.
| The remains were inferred at
Paramount Cemetery, the services
| being conducted by Rev. Weems
Wooton, Of the M. +. church, of
which church the deceased was a
communicate. The honorary
pail bearers were Misses Helen
| Lee, Mary Bland Millspaugh,
Julia May Riggs, Ethel Head,
Jimmie Clark and Charlotte
Sherwood. The active pal
bearers were Messrs. b. G. Alex.
ander, A. r. Burgess, W. p
Baker. Clarendon Ions, I. c.
Wynn and Dr. f.. IL. Bats.
Miss Lulie Jane Wallace was 1!
years of age and was the oldest
daughter of Mrs. Laura Wallace
and of the late Hon. d. d. Wal
lace, one of the best known attOr'
neys in Texas. She was gradu'
ate Of the San Angelo lligI
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
A Painful Accident.

Mr.. J. II. Collins who works
at the Grant Lumber Yard, was
the victim of painful accident
Tuesday afternoon. He was
loading a wagon with lumber,
and lacking only one piece Of
completing the bill went up into
the second story Of the shed to get
the desired piece. He got it and
was putting 1t down when he lost
his footing and fell to the ground ,
the piece of lumber falling with
him. This scared the team to
the wagon and they ran away
taking a panel of the fence as
they ran. They stopped when
a short distance from the yard.
Mr.. Collins injuries are not
serious although painful. He
fell on his head and is pretty
badly bruised. Otherwise no in
iuries were sustained.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

School and was most promising
student in the University. She
was loved by all who knew her at
home and abroad.
The concourse of friends who
followed the remains TO the ceme-
terry was unusually large, a most
beautiful testimony to the uni
versal esteem in which she was
held. The Press unites with the
many friends of the bereaved
mother, sisters and brothers in
extending heartfelt sympathies
to them in their great loss. For
surely their loss is beyond count.
A dutiful, loving daughter and "A
sweet companionable sister has
passed into the great beyond to
join the spirit of her fond father
and whore together they will
spend that brief portion of eter-
nifty awaiting the grand family
reunion that will some day take
place in better, happier
world.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
HAY forks, at Ilagelstein's.

Joe Ostertag and Ed Glober,
prominent business men of Bal.
linger, were here Tuesday and yes
terday,
Hacks, hacks, at Hagelsten's.
viii Savell has bought the Nc
Kavett stage line and now has
charge of the same. Look for
his ad in another column.
Try those Non-Alcoholic FLAW
oring Powders, Mrs. l.. Guthals,
phone 232. 15-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Farr, after
spending several days with the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Farr, are now visiting Mr.. Farr's
parents at the rauch near Arden.
Take your mainest girl to
Wootton's, the only ice cream
parlor in the city. II If.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

If you want to hear Mendelssohn
Quarlette Company, get your re-
served seats at Turner'S Racket
Store. 75c. 15-tt
Ladies', call at Mrs. l.. Guthals
and test her quadruple extracts
of perfumes, (eXtracts of flowers
only, the very best. West Harris
avenue, phone 232. l5-3t
Hay forks, at lIagelstein's.
The prettiest pattern hats in
town are at Mrs. Simmons,
Beauregard avenue. 12-tf
Hacks, hacks, at lIagelstein's.
Musical strings atsAlIen's. 3tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
w. p. Nash Dead at BaIIinger.

Ballinger, Texas, April s, 1904.
w. p. Nash died at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, r. l..
Maddox, in Ballinger, Thursday,
April 9TH, at $500 a. m. at the
age of 8S years. His remains
were laid to rest at 5 o'clock
Thursday evening in the Balm
ger cemetery, being under the di-
rection of the |. o. r. NJ, of
which he was an honored mem
Der, Besides the Red Men u
large concourse of friends attend
ed the funeral.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
3 CHURCH NOTES 3
Meeting of Methodists at Waco.

The Methodists will have a
great meeting at Waco May 3-6.
All the bishops and leading men
of the church, will be present,
and rare treat is promised all
who attend. Board will be cheap,
and special rates Oh all railroads.
An effort will be made to get a
special car from San Angelo if a
sufficient number can be induced
to 90. You can't afford TO miss
1t. Send your name to Rev. W.
Wootton, San Angelo. 1t will be
the occasion of your life. Greater
to Christians than the World s
Fair. Let's go. You will never
regret it.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

New spring millinery, low in
price, high III grade and stylish
in appearance. Mrs. Simmons.
Surries, low prices, Hagelstein $
"A lazy liver makes n lazy man
Burdock Blood Bitters is the nat
ural, never failing remedy for II
lazy liver.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

Mr.. Nash will be remembered
as foreman of the Press shop at
one time during Mr.. Truly's
ownership. He was an upright,
Christian gentleman and an
efficient worker. The Press joins
in the general regret felt for his
death
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
Don't miss hearing Mendels>
sohn Quartette and Marguerite
Smith, Opera House, April
18th. 15>tf

OiIl1tI1, Operd IlOllSSi 1APIii
18th. 15>tf
Dan McCrohan, of Christoval,
was here Monday on business.
Refrigerators at Hagelstein's.
II. W. N. Garden, prominent
citizen of Ozona, was here Mon
day on business.
Poultry netting, Hagelstein's g.,
Ed Cozzens and G. II. Brown
were here Friday from Sherwood
on stock business.
Hynes' buggies, Hagelstein's.
Chas. A. Ryburn, the Sherwood
ranchman, was here Friday on
business.
Neat runabouts at Hagelstein's $.
Edgar Lockhart, of Sherwood,
was here Friday.
Rubbertire buggies, Ilagelstein's
W. 4. Perry and Don Green
were in from Robert Lee Saturday,
Surries, low prices, Hagelstein' $
Ball players Nichols and Nc.
Gbee went to Temple Saturday
evening for a short stay,
Refrigerators at IIagelstein's.
Poultry netting, Hagelstein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

Ordinary household accidents
have no terrors when there's n
bottle of DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil in the medicine chest. Heals
burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. In
slant relief.
Standard cultivator, Hagelsteln $
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

The three weeks old infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shaw died
Wednesday, April 6 and was
buried at Fairmount Cemetery
Thursday, The Press extends
coincidence.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

Miss Leila March left last Fri
day for II short stay with her
cousin, Mrs. Downward IN Games
vile, from which place she will
go to Dallas for visit to her
friend, Miss Susie Clark.
Austin, the hackman, at the
Landon for night calls; days,
phone 800. 46-tf
Lawn mowers, Hagelstein's.
H. II. Sigman G Co. will pay
you spot cash for your hides and
will give you the highest price for
them.
Pure rubber hose, Hagelstein's,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
A New ENTERPRISE.

G. IL G.. Goss, of Edith, Coke
county, were here last week pre-
pairing TO remove here for the
purpose of manufacturing their
patented lampless incubator.
They have II machine which they
believe will revolutionize the
poultry business and they are
preparing for the establishment
of shop here for the manufact-
ure of their new patent. Messrs.
Goss are progressive young men
and the Press hopes to see them
successful i'm their new enterprise.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14


The Civic League will give a
package of seeds to any one call
ing at Mrs Weeks Friday. The
seeds are those of the Gamma Lii
Chrysanthemum and Castor Bean.
MRs. FRED WEAR, Sec'y.
Cotton hose at Hagelstein's,
The Woman's Club will give a
Grown up Kindergarten" the
second week after Easter. l3-tf
Everything in music at Aliens.
+. O. Perry returned Thursday
from his ranch near Sheffield.
Hacks, hacks, at Hagelstein's.
Hay forks, at Hagelstein's.
Marriage license was issued last
week TO Claud Y. Tarver and Miss
Maggie Belle Williams.
Notwithstanding Co.
Everything in Music at Allen s.
Miss Dosey Gray, of Sawyer,
was in the city Monday.
Pin and frames for stamp
photos at Ragsdale's gallery. 1872
V. j. Turney, of Sonora, was
here Saturday
Screen doors at Hagelstein's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-11
Generous to q Degree .

Wahiawa received a generous down
pour of rain yesterday which insures
the patrons of the Clark Farm Co. that
their supplies of good things, such as
green peas in the pod not day DID,
cabbage, hubbard squash, tomatoes,
and various other vegetables, are in
the best of condition and are found
only at 1889 Fort ST., opp. Love Bldg.
Also parsnips, leeks and spinach from
.Manoa. Don't forget our Jersey milk
and cream at prices to suit the times
CLARK FARM CO., LTD,
1139 Fort ST. opp. Love Bldg. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-11
JAPS ON THEIR
WAY TO TEXAS

A party of twenty-five japanese on
board the America Maru yesterday is
bound for Texas, where a large tract
of land for rice cultivation has been
obtained. The party yesterday was UNI
der the direction of c. Oshirna, a man
of considerable influence in Japan, and
who is the correspondent of an iDf1u-
entail Japanese journal.
The party on the Maru is said to be
the advance guard of a large colony
which is to settle in Texas. A large
tract of rice land has been obtained
in that State, the price paid being a
little over twenty dollars an acre, and
the Japanese intend to grow rice on a
large scale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-11

TO PREVENT GROUP. begin in
time. The first symptom is hoarseness;
this is soon followed by a peculiar
rough cough, which is easily recognized
and will never be forgotten by one who
has heard it. The time to act is when
the child first becomes hoarse. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given, all tendency to Group will soon
disappear. Even after the croupy
cough has developed, it will prevent the
attack. There is no danger in giving
this remedy as it contains nothing in
furious. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Wholesale Agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-11

port to the Governor today. Land
Commissioner Boyd was also a mem
Der of the party, and the information
obtained on the trip of the Iroquois
WHY be used in the future disposition
of the lands of Lanai and Kahoola-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-11
GOATS STAND IN Way OF
DEVELOPMENT Of LANAI
Secretary Atkinson Talks of the Visit of Inspec-
ton to Two Small islands .KahooIawe is
Wind Swept---Gigantic Water Scheme.

Lanai will never be of much value
until the goats which are now over
running the government lands are ex-
Terminated, is the opinion of the Off
Gals who returned from the island
yesterday on the Iroquois, after a most
thorough inspection. The members of
the party spent three days on the ISL
and of Lanai, practically all of the
time in the saddle. They also visited
the island of Kahooiawe which is also
said to be in need of considerable at
tention on the part of the government.
Chas. Gay was reported by the men,
bers of the party to be spending thous-
ands of dollars in the improvement of
Lanai, mainly in bringing water to his
ranch from Maunalei gulch.
I'VE left Honolulu on the Iroquois
at six o'clock wednesday morning.
said Secretary A. L. C. Atkinson who
went with the party as the represent
tative of Governor Carter. I'VE land
ed at Manelo on Lanai at two o'clock
in the afternoon, where we were met
by Chas. Gay with horses. The same
afternoon, we rode up to Koelo, Mr..
Gays place, inspecting the land on the
way up. The next day We rode 20 the
furthest northwest point of the ISL
41,-,. 3Io
lua barber. We came back to Koelo |
by way of Paomai. On Friday we rode |
to Fuukukai where we could look down |
Maunalei gulch, which is practically |
the only source of water supply for |
the entire island. We came back from
there at noon on Friday and then rode
over the forest belt looking also at
Palawai. We then went to Gibson's
and back to Manelo where we again
look the Iroquois. Friday night we
spent at L4ahaina and early Saturday
morning embarked again for Kahoo-
awe where we spent all day Saturday.
We were met there by Christian Con-
adj and rode over and saw the whole
If the island. The government owns
he island. and Mr. Conradt has leas- {
s for nine years, and may make some
proposition to the government relative
o these lands. (
THE island is in bad state and it
will take a great deal of money to put
t in any kind of shape. We We're en-
-eloped in cloud of dust all the time
We were there. The island is covered
With red soil, which is being gradual
;rass in a few spots and hardly
rop of water, except some muddy
rater at the bottom of an old crater.
here are not half a dozen large trees
which has a yellow flower, which
5 spreading in the protected valleys. &
together there are about 5000 sheep
n the island, but they are not Sc
regated. and the lambs are kept with
ne ewes. 1 simply looked at the prop F
rty to see what can be done. There
re 10000 acres on which the leases
xpire in nine years. i
WATER ON LANAI. Il
f'The great trouble on Lanai" con-
nued Secretary Atkinson, lis the lack
{. water. Mr. Gay is making tremen-
Gus efforts to get water to his land. s
.e owns in fee simple the great por- &
on of the island and has leases on
lie balance. The land of Kahului will
vert to the government in 1907. There &
re three beautiful pasture tracts, in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-11
WATER ON LANAI.


1.-THE great trouble on Lanai" con-
tinued Secretary Atkinson, lis the lack
of water. Mr.. Gay is making tremen-
dous efforts to get water to his land.
He owns in fee simple the great por-
ton of the island and has leases on
the balance. The land of Kahului will
revert to the government in 1907. There
are three beautiful pasture tracts, in
the old basins of the craters. Mr..
Gay is trying to bring the water over
from Maunalei distance of forty
miles. 1t has to be pumped two thous-
and feet, and a six hundred foot
pump is being installed. 1t will be
run by windmill and gasoline power
Mr.. Gay is spending a. lot of money
in improvements on the island. There
was some talk some time ago of start
ing a sisal plantation on the island,
but I doubt if it will ever be made
a success. There is not enough water
on Lanai to grow sisaI.
II also looked into the question of
forest reservation. The forest belt is
on government land, and also on a
tract owned by W. G. Irwin. OF course
no plan for forest preservation has
been made as yet, but it will be
difficult problem. The great difficult
ty is going to be with the goats. There
are from $4,000 to $4,000 goats on the
island now, and they are thickest in
the forest belt 1t is hardly worth
while to attempt to do anything until
the upper levels are fenced in and
the goats driven off. There are trem-
endous cliffs in that portion of the
island and it is going to be an expen-
sive proposition to exterminate the
goats. Mr.. Gay is willing TO furnish
anyone with horse and a gun who
wants to help get rid of them"
Secretary Atkinson will make re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

celebrated Madras waists st 90 50 eechT also of
dress waists from s. up, and viii gladly ssnd 10
on request
A glance at a few model suits IN TIE windows
shows that details are worked out II by sxolu-
sive talOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Ing paFt - srrinE and summer fashions The Eng
lSh ClClet embroidery. OF brOterie anElais TO call
II by its professional name viii doubtless take the
lead IL fashionable circles. and Will be used both
for lnEcrie purposes and for gown adjournment. II
is shown ln alloyer deep GoUnCe width ru-linR and
eoglnEs, with Insertions TO match The eyelct effect
is seen In exaggerated form IN the new 'IImpera-
uricc' embroidery. This IS n combination OF lace
and heavy. padded embroidery. The foundation is
Swiss OF naiusoOk
Linen eubrcidortes are shown IN inhnite va
riety Ce patterns The Blind buttouhole effect in
raised design has the greatest sale Some beautiful
pieces OF embroidery are being shown in colors-
pastel tuts rather. There is also the linen en-
lrcicery In natural tint with the design worked in
white.
Sets made UP OF collar, wristbands and shoulder
pieces are COMPRISED n the display OF embroidered
novelties. This last named piece is included
through the popularity OF the epaGlette fashion
For ENTERTAINMENTS the fcur-de-ls, butterfly
bowZnot clover leaf and wheat motifs n as
much demand ever. 4 DESIGN in edging
particularly adapted fOr Infants dresses il the
pyramid pattern. This IS effective and durable
design, formed by succession OF dewdrops. The
shamrock OF Ireland Is represented 81 the
motifs for emb-CiGerics. Besides this. there IS the
thistle Tor Scotland the for ENGLAND. and tho
edclweiss for Switzerland. Egypt has yielded the
lotus and pyramid and Japan the chrysanthemum
and the fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

lawn emnr0l5eries, make up the lingerie which &
temptinry displayed 20 ravish the eyes OF women.
The corset covers are TIE most elaborate well
the GaintIest Of oil the ursergarments Mexican
drawuvorll Sc used on corset covers as well a. on
outer garments. IN a variety OF designs and Nalcn-
c.eures laCs IS an exceedingly popular lingerie
trimming. The entire fronts OF some OF the new
corset covers are composed % rows and rows Of tbs
'Val' lace. sewed together ~ strips. Not only IS
the plain edged insertion used IN this way The
Tvornens and Infants I'urnisher' states. but the
lace edges are Tapped and made TO compose
tire lace surface"
brcideries end wide TorchoE laoes arc used in the
same manner The narrower Valenciennes.
Torchon treated in this way makes effective
petticoat trimming. Sufficient hUfiiness IS given
by making the lace nounce over fun ruie OF fins
nainsook edged with a narrow row OF lace.
The Hamburg embroidery is sometimes used IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

evidence Many original and effective patterns are
seen IN this variety.
me repuusse laccs must not be forgotten espe-
c-ly as wrist Musings. Their scftress and
DAINTY designs make them much sought after for
This purpose
men me Chanulys. In black. white and cream
are N favor. Berthes and nchus are attractive
maze OF this variety Of lace
4Ae new Mechhn laces a recent fashion mara
Sc describes as aiTy, nlny webs overIaid IN er-
suisite designs. which stand out Ike delicate FROST
mes against the soft mesh OF the groundwork"
~lehccn1e8 VIII not Do overlooked especiarly,
- decorations OF sumner froclzs bEtistes Persian
lawns, India linens etc
- 1s,her snowy bur pretty lace. Tor which a
-. measure az success is predicted has a cor5
49, introduced az regular intervals r-yf,0 a
til---6 esl eject Another novelty lace fsg olif-
- iue-ed rms or button devices eurfrl eS I,s-.
~ 49, Si,,le gotWeel the scalioped edges
sfrn. ~. p i'e collars vil hold their own for soma
roIivs5 ~ lace head and neck scarfs arc beins
who ~. -. llso, Is the tine for tie yvor-oT
bf-hs s sneSls q ChantIllv or srr-isb lsce -
them frorr tbliil point d'Alencon etc to bring
Trfrn.5 - Clesis where thew have lsir hgFFe-'
res as wei as laces are 10 plsv a Ies a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RARE EASTER DISPLAY.
Becoming Hats and Costumes for Little Ones
as Well as Grown-ups.

4 touch OF hospitality Is highly appreciated by
the strenuous shopper. ana this the Sesel-Cooper
Company. SIxth-avc.. Eighteenth and Nineteenth
sts offers at its very doors. IN roomy vestioule
warmed on n bleak day. customer IS maze 70
zee, indiv!duallzed while surveying the artistic
Easter display II the big windows. After q close
scr-.inv Of the many fascinating things exhibited
a wise woman IS ant 90 make mp her mind as 10
appropriate spring apparel f'r child husoahu VI
SELF before she enters the shop
INSIDE she IS confronted 10y spring and summer
goods ia great variety and satisfactory IN every
way &c were those OF autumn and winter II she
decides On aGo NJ goods she finds the same condl-
tfa.s true "A az the best u-loS or mats anu
COSTUMES arc well worth description Ma Whelher
they ara Ei~E or low i'm price. they an nlEo mat
Dfr.-.tla stamp Of elegance which ono IS prone 10
black jrTfra. though % moderate price, Eas me
a.. .l-Hfv- stamp 90 sTl1rIurss lts som DI'ntsS rs
N.Efrra1 ty touches OF C.nr heEe. ana there ~
con. nation with rIpure lace. and che sleeves ana
shoulders arc made in one piece
Another gown Of white chiffon cloth has yoke OF
r-.-.-r not rr+F.e edged with real Ire in black ana
whit. and headed with narrow velvet TO match
gur.. sleeves ~ lace and chiffon. crushed elrdls
and caifou-the whole dainty study I'm white ana
Costumes Of crepe de Paris Spanish lace. chiffon
wolfe embroidered net or r00ussellue IN coiors WITH
lace ana trimmings to match or IN IVORY or pure
white make -n unusual assortment
~ go hats tho tfaiusI1EuUrl and she pherdeSs are
er..,, -.a-Fc~tI-l gt this shop. And the smaller
shar.s are n close second iu popular favor. The
trimmings too aye bewit-hrg. and are character
i-o7 Hv the best OF taste. The only satisfactory
80 rlyrsver for ore To- get an adequate idea OF
what this shop holds for tho thiitlF A'-st--e Is %
a. .l--t