davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
yer (board OF educationl. 2s6; Carver

yer (board of education), 2S6; Carver
(conmitteemanl, 249; Calvin 2e1.
Fourth precinct-Davis 376, Ber-
gundthal 276; Squires 1924; Drenning
ESQ, Spencer 331; Hale 1872, Myers 95;
Fairchild 1872, Urmy 1913, Bolinger IS,
Lindsay 1874; Slater 127, McCabe 205 !;
Laycock SO. O'Neu 126. DeFrantz 49,;
Wintrode 124. Miller 50 .Younkin 81,
Coyne SIS; Horn 3S1, Nellis 220; Gar
yer 1,O42; Rodgers 24O.
FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct-Davis los, Bergundthal
258; Squires 239; Dreaming 16S Spencer
161; Hale 206, Myers rs; FairchiId 45,
Urmy SO. Bolinger 1O8, Lindsay So;
Slater 80, McCabe 81; Laycock 81, O'Neil
90, De Frantz IS; Wintrode IS, Miller
81, Younkin So. Coyne Is; Sinner 275;
Hoatson 2eS; Titus 215; Zumwalt 226.
Second preeinct-Davis 445, Bergund-
thai PSI; Squires 403; Dreaming 400,
Spencer 1856; Hale 362. Myers, 140; Fair
child 1877, Urmy ZIG. Bolinger 1853, Lind
say '96; Slater 159, McCabe IA; Layeock
&c. ONeil 101, De Frantz 1854; Wintrode
1875, Miller 141, Younkin II, Coyne %;
Sinner 476; Hoatson 216; Titus 22S;
Kutz 213.
Third Precinct-Dayis 23s. Bergund-
Spencer II; Hale 1856, Myers 60, Fairchild
Al TJrmy sc, Bolinger "A, Lindsay 81;
Slater SO, McCabe 85;Laycock 20, O'NeI
t. DeFranz 115; Wintrode 60. Miller 80,
Younl<in 16. Coyne 20; Sinner 1874;
Hoatson 1872: Titus 1879: cambridge 165.
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct-Davis 165, Bergund-
thai 225: Squires 260; Dreaming 141,
Spencer 1856; Hale 141, Myers $50; Fair
child 145. Urmy 1O2, Bolinger a. Lind
say rs; Slater so. McCabe 1O7; Laycock
81, O'NeiI Sc, DeFrantz Al; Wintrode 70.
Miller 81, Younkin 81, Coyne 20; Swend-
son 253; Zimmerman 220; Jones 1879;
Hamilton 231.
Second precinct-Davis, 149; Ber-
gundthal, 256: Squires, 269; Dren-
ming, 1853; Spencer, 1853; Hale, 227;
Myers, 81; Fairchild 10; Urny. 1875;
Bolinger, 1O4; Lindsay, SO; Slater, s.;
McCabe, 1872; Laycock, 46; O'Neil. Sc;
De Frantz, 81; Wintrode, 81; Miller,
80; Younkin, "a; Coyne, 10; Swend-
son, 29S; Zimmerman, 253; Jones,
202. I.arkin- ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
A Collection of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration

DR.. Berry. specialist in catarrh of
the head, throat, lungs. stomach, and
intestines. 725 Kansas avenue
~ w q. Hamilton returned on
"wednesday morning from Washing
ton, D. c.
Bad eggs at five cents per dozen
are not cheap. Neither is bad insur-
ance chea at thirty cents per month.
National Life Insurance company or
Vermont - acknowledgements 1880.
1-iftv-six wears. doing business in AZ
states. VIM. B. Henderson, general
manager, Suite 459 Kem9er building,
kansas city, Mo. Both phones 4oS
Main.
Archdeacon Crawford left here this
:. 1r,,ir,o- to snend a few days at Excel
sior- Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

AS is usual in such cases the New
York Subway company. whose en-
pioyes are on a strike. reject an offer
to submit the dispute to disinterested
parties for adjustment declaring there
Is nothing to arbitrate.'' Mayor Nc
Clellan has offered to act as mediator
and his offer was promptly accepted by
the strikers August Belmont, the
president of the railway company, is
also chairman of the National Civic
Federation. 1t looks as though the
federation had made mistake in
choosing a successor to the late Mark
Hanna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
Methodist church Rally.

A rally of the members of the First
Methodist church will be held this av-
ening at the church. An extensive pro-
gralnme of music, speeches and some
other things has been prepared by the
pastor, Rev. w C. Evans. In announc-
ing the rally from the pulpit last Sun
day morning, DR.. Evans said: ITO ind
out what these other things are, you
must come and listen and look on
Part of the programme will be devoted
a review of the years work in the
church. All members are urged to come.
Regular attendants are also made well
come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

One Of the best things ever written
about President Roosevelt appeared in
the editorial columns of the Washing
ton Post on the morning after the in
auguration. While devoid of hattery, it
is filled with unstinted and well de-
served praise. It follows:
no other public man of our history,
not even Andrew Jackson or Abraham
Lincoln, had more remarkable career
than Theodore Roosevelt He is a col
lege man. but as nearly q self-taueht
scnolar as II is possible for a college
man TO be. He is a politician, and has
taught his fellows that the sl<iIIft,Iest
politics of all is the straight road of
perfect candor and the firm road of
perfect courage. He is a statesman and
has taught both political parties that a
1ree people confdes implicitly in men of
iofty ideals. and in no other. He is a
maker OF books, and never hesitated to
put ms heart, soul, mind. and strength
IN MS pages He is soldier born.
whose remote ancestry Withstood great
caesar and were absorbed because thav
could not be conquered even by him
who was to be master of the world In
contemplation of this virile voune man
TINS people have chosen for first rnagis-
trate, ~the memory goes back to she
desperate deeds Of daring wrought bv
his forbears of Holland those s.hao,
gars of the sea" who for liberty rra9-
pied with and overcane the then mis-
tress of the world.
W nat a WONDERFUL career it isl
graduate at % member of the Iegisla-
ture at p. delegate-at-large to national
convention at IS. ranchman in the far
west mat same year. beaten for mayor
at g United states civil service com
missioner at 81, police commissioner of
New York at 81. assistant secretary of
the navy at 80, rough rider at 40. cover
nor OF New York al Il. vice president of
the United States at 43, and president
before he was "A!
II Is not an accidental career. It is
perfectly and entirely logical There is
method in all Of it, There IS no secret
about it-no Incarnation. Here is a
young man Of great ability. independ-
ent fortune, high culture, lofty ambi-
ton, and honest and earnest purpose.
He becomes a politician, or rather. was
born politician He succeeds as few
men have. How? He trusted the Deo-
pie, out he never fiattered them. He
Appealed to the people, but he never
crtnged TO them He never for one
moment put in pawn his self-respect,
he never lied for vote, and he would
have welcomed defeat rather The peo-
pie saw the estimate he put upon him
SELF, priced him at that, and took him
at it. And they are reasonably salts
fed with the bargain, as the vote last
fail would indicate.
The country was first introduced to
Theodore Roosevelt in the campaign of
1854. At that time Mugwumpery was
disintegrating the Republican party,
and il was hoped to enlist him in the
ed Roosevelt was a reformer, but he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

The case of Hannah L. Dangerfeid
against the Santa Fe Railway COM
pany for $4,000 damages, for the
death of her son who was shot by a
porter on a train on February %,
1904, at Scranton, in the Shawnee
county district court which has been
on trial since Wednesday morning,
was knocked out this afternoon on a
demurrer filed by the defendants say
ing that the evidence did not show
canse of action The court ruled fav-
orabIy to the demurrer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

After fifteen years spent in attempt
ing to redistrict the state for congress
sional purposes, it has been accom-.
plished at last. Probably the appor-
tionment is no more satisfactory gen.
orally than any of those previously
proposed would have been.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
two years ago:

me IOta1 vote cast TINS year was
10,380, as against 1892 cast two
years ago. Bergundthars majority at
that time was ALSO, or 692 greater
than that by which he was defeated
this year at the primary.
Two years ago Bergundthal carried
five of the six wards of the city; this
year he was cut down to a paltry two
wards, and in each instance the ma
jority is so small that a recount may
show a loss of the ward.
BergundthaI carried the First ward
two years ago by ATS: this year he
lost it by 21S. BergundthaPs majority
in the Third two years ago was 1923;
this year, SO. Lewis carried the Sec
ond by 314; Davis carried the same
by 1857. The Fourth went to Ber-
gundthal two years ago by SGT; this
year Davis secured the same ward by
572 The Fifth ward went to Ber-
gundthal in 1903 by 1913; this year it
went against him by III. The Sixth
ward gave the large majority to Ber-
gundthaI of SIS at his first running;
this year he had to be content with
167.
The number of bad ballots, de-
stroyed unintentionaIly through mis-
marking or throuab ignorance was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

Members of the lower house of con-
gress viii now be able to enjoy nine
months rest unless there shall be an
extra session. They will not even be
called upon to do campaign work
since there are no elections of conse-
qI1ence this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

After days of investigation the
chemists and the police at Honolulu
have not found sufficient evidence to
warrant the conclusion that Mrs. Lee
land Stanford died from strychnine
poisoning From this distance it looks
as though she was the victim of an
acute attack of Indigestion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

The secret of Japan's successful
prosecution Of the war with Russia
probably lies largely in the fact that
she has been fighting for her life. The
very existence of the nation depended
on the result. Defeat meant death.
With Russia it is not SO. Japan had
to win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

During March and April tickets will
he sold to Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland. Seattle, Tacoma, and other
-o;nts in California and the Northwest
through tourist car service at slight
additional cost Free chair cars all
fine way and only three nights out to
the above points
santa Fe all the way.
write for literature-free for the
asking. Address T. L. KING. c. p.
q T. A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
Honna Ts SIGNING BINS.

Lieutenant Governor Hanna signed
about fifty bills this afternoon, the last
that remained to be signed, and they
were taken to Governor Hoch for his
signature. The governor will go over
them between now and tomorrow at
10 o'clock and return them to their re-
spective houses with his final message.
They are mostly unimportant measures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

A new battle record has been estab-
nshed at Mukden. It will no longer
be necessary to go back to Gettysburg,
Sedan and Waterloo Tor comparisons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

The investigation of the affairs of
the Santa Fe railroad by Mr.. Monet.
80 far has caused no decline in the
market value of the roads securities.
Preferred was quoted at 1.OsH yes
ferdav -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

New York March -MONEY-Money
on call steady. 25kQ2z per cent: closing
bid 2A and offered at per. cent; time
loans easy. 60 days, per cent: 80 days, &
03lz per cent; months, 81 per cent
CLOSE. Primo mercantile paper. go 20
AZ per cent; sterling exchange firm, open
ing weak, with actual business in bank
ers' bills at g. s6sz94. $500 for demand ana
at 81 S97004S4< for 60 day bills; posted
rates, s4.s51z and A.S75z; commercial bills,
a S41k048 45k
sTLvER-Bar silver. 5sslc; Mexican dol
BoNDs-Governmen bonds arm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

Chicago will soon have the oppor-
tunity to determine whether or not it
Is possible to elect to the mayoralty
any Democrat other than Carter Har-
risou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IF uwanta fair satin skin apply Satin
Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
VOTE BY WARDS.
Comparison of This Primary With
That Two Years Ago.
rhe total vote by wards folIows:

Owing to the fact that no provision was
made in the poll books for division of
the male vote from that Of the female
vote, no attempt was made by the city
central committee to make such final
summary of the character of vote cast.
Two years ago at the nayoralty fight
such a division made.
The total vote by wards two years go:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
RETURNS In DETAIL.
Vote as Shown by the Unofficial
Returns.
FIRST WARD.

First precinct-Davis 122, Bergund-
thai As; Squires 70; Dreaming So,
Spencer so; Hale IS, Myers 20: Fair
child 40, Urmy 80, Bolinger z, Lind
say 10; Slater 40, McCabe 40; Lay
cock Is. O'Neil 80. DeFrantz 20; Win
Is; Kutz 6s; Miller 81; Steele 81; Will
son Sc.
Second precinct-Davis 2S6, Ber-
gundthal 1874: Scuires 1876; Dreaming
165, Spencer 1875; Hale 17S, Myers So:
Fairchild 103, Urmy go. Bolinger 40,
Lindsay "A; Slater rs, McCabe 1875:
Laycock Sc, O'Nen 81, DeFrantz IO2:
Wintrode IS, Miller SO, Younkin ID,
Coyne 21; Kutz 100; Miller 14s; Steele
Weatherly As.
Third Precinct-Davis 200, Bergund-
thai III; Squires 210; Dreaming 151
Spencer u.s.; Hale 231 Myers 80: Fair
child Sc, Urny JOG. Bolinger 4s, Lindsay,
81; Slater 80, McCabe 90; Iaycoclx az
Q, Neil So. De F'rantz IS; Wintrode 81.
Miller so, YOunkin %, Coyne sc. T(utz
1873; Miller 1874; Steele 1876: Davis 167.
Fourth Precinct-Davis ISL, Bergund-
thai 1872; Squires 1888: Dreaming 14S
Spencer 118; Hale 1856 Myers So. Fair
child 81, Urmy SO. Bolinger SO, Lindsay
30; Slater 81, McCabe 79; Laycock So
O'Neil 80, DeFrantz So: Wintrode 66
lS9; Miller IT,; Steele 121; Heartburg
1z0.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-Davis, 45l: Rer
gundthal. 40; Squires, 2O2: Drenning.
1855; Spencer, So; Hale. 139; Myers.
81; Fairchild, 116; Urmy, So: Bo-
hnger, a.; Lindsay. so; Slater, 1T;
McCabe, 1O5; Laycock, 81; O'NeiI. 81:
De Frantz, rs; Wintrode, 54; Miller,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See Fisher. Ables' auction sales for
this day.
Wall, Nichols Co. have a new stock
of Talk-a-phones and new records.
Best and cheapest frewood in town
at Pacific Transfer Co.'S, Phone So.
The automobiles in use by the Ter
ritory Stables never break down Rent
one.
Ferns, palms and plants at auction
today at Fisher Ables Co.'S auction
rooms.
Experienced horse clippers at the
Club Stables. Horses called for and
delivered.
A ease of Mrs. Kearns' assorted is
and inspect them.
If you are looking for a house see
list as published in the Waterhouse
Trust Co, Ltd, ad. on last page.
A young ladies' class pin. with ini-
tials A. NJ T. S. on same, has been
lost. Reward if returned to this Of
fee.
Special meeting of the stockholders
of the Kihei Plantation Co, Ltd, today
at 2 %. m, in the rooms of the COM
pany, Stangenwald building.
Auction sale of household furniture
and effects today at the residence OF
Geo. w. r. King at 1913 College street,
at 10 o'clock, by Jas. F. Morgan.
A memorandum book with the own
er,s name ON same has been lost. A
suitable reward will be given to the
finder if the same is returned to this
office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
LADIES TO BOYCOTT
! BILLBOARD GOODS

A boycott is being waged by many
Honolulu housewives against several
brands of eatables which are being ad-
vertised on various billboards about
the business, residence and suburban
sections of Honolulu. A social or
ganization composed of ladies recently
decided to take such a stand and they
of eatables until the Objectionable bill
boards are removed and the placards
are withheld from public gaze, espe-
cially in places where the scenery is
marred by them.
During the meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union yesterday
afternoon at Central Union church. the
matter was indirectly referred to and
a. discussion of the subject resulted.
Mrs. Whitney, president of the w. c.
r. u, thought it would be a proper
Village Improvement Society" to
prevent any more of those horrid
posters and biIlboards from being put
up"
Two or three of the members stated
that they had boycotted a certain line
of goods extensively advertised on the
billboards and would continue to do
so until the posters came down. Some
action may be taken at a future meet
ing. In this connection, one lady show
ed the following clipping from the
Rochester Union and Advertiser:
Many of the largest advertisers in
the country have come to the conclu-
sion that out-of-door advertising is a
waste of money, and that no results
come from the placing of signs on hill
sides and in all sorts of conspicuous
places. The concerns that do that sort
of work are curtailing expenses, know
ing well that the beginning of the end
of their business is at hand. In addi-
ton to this, there is a decided move
ment all over the country to do away
with the billboard horror, the argu-
ment against it being its hideousness /
and the marring effect on the scenery
In the rural districts and it's damage to |
contiguous property in the cities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Senator McCandless called on Cover
nor Carter yesterday in regard to the
loan bill.
A six-year-old driving mare owned
by Tom Mccain went astray last
Thursday. Early yesterday morning
the animal was found standing outside
its owners house near the McCuily
tract with broken hind leg. Word
was dispatched to the police station
and an officer was sent to the spot TO
put the poor beast out of its agony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20

You can 90 to the CITE
RON and rest assured that red
is cont be spilled in your beer
;EG s..ne t. WINS licensed practical
Dker.
This is distinct advantage in
the eyes of some people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
TALKS TO KOREANS.

The vice minister of foreign affairs
of Korea addressed a large meeting of
his countrymen on Monday evening in
the Sunday schoolroom of st. Andrews
Cathedral. Mr. Chi Hu Yum has been
sent to these islands to report on the
condition of the Koreans here. Mr..
ciative of Bishop RESEARCHES efforts
in ministering to the people Of his race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20

o. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel aud Bethel Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-06
Feueso,s .nsI Leoi:*seau.

Possibly Fcpeion has 6 ,.e,i his great
reputation as much to his iaEots quar-
rel with Bo.ssuet as TO lne authoEshlp
of ."relemachlls'' or to his own person
al merits. 1t pleased the skeptical writ
elS of TIE eighteenth century to regard
Fenelon as in some measure an en-
cyclopedist who had been born cen
fury too soon He was the angel Of
sweetness and patience, While III de
same legend Bossuet was the fanat
zeal, overbearing ecclesastic. who, i'll
the interest of the church, would have
burned Fenelon and every other lib
eral spirit.
This view was unjust both to Feneion
and Bossuet, for the li.St WAS not the
uncomplaining man this legend makes
him out to be, nor was the other cruel
or INSCRIPTIONS in any unworthy sense.
The Eagle of McauX was exclusively
a churehman, but lie was a good man,
according to his own rather narrow
conception of righteousness. The re
gard which the eighteenth century had
for Fenelon is illustrated in "A curious
way by saying of Rousseau. If
Fenelon were living" said a friend to
him, "you would be orthodox All
replied Jean jacques, II would be his
lackey. in the hope that l might come
to be his VALET -Macmillans Maga-
zine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-06
The Jeffersons.

Ioseph jefferson and William w.
Jefferson fayorite sons of the late Jo-
seph jefferson. will present Richard
Brinsley Sheridan's master comedy,
"rrhe Rivals" at the Elks theater
ON Thursday. November ., Joseph
assuming the character of Sir Luclus
O'Trisser, part he has long played
at all the principal theaters OF all
the larger cities, William w. jefferson
will enact Bob Acres. a part he played
for a long time during the illness Of
his late father In q card to the
,1blic. the late Mr.. Joseph Jefferson
said. in speaking of his sons They
have been acting practically all their
lives, and ! feel confident that they
Will give cretlilable pres nations or
tl.eir roles. They have NY hearlest
endorsement and good wishes Both
have been playing with their father
for a number of years. They will be
supported by an excellent company
ef artists, several OF then. being mem-
sunnarsed by an eXcelleHt company
when on tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-06

The drawing card at the Elks the
ater on Friday, November 10, will be
those funny fellows, Mason and Ma
son, in the spectacular play. "Ftltz
and SnitZ," which the manasenteut
declares to be one of the most bril-
liantly and eXpensivtly staged produc-
lions that is being offered TO tue pub
lie. The music is said to be eNcep-
tionally tuneful while the play con
tains many keen and clever wittieisms
which are said to keep the audience
in the best humor from the rise to the
tan of the curtain and feature of
nc little importance is said to be the
n.aenihcen; staging of the play and
the elegant costumes worn by both
he principals aNd 'h@ pherrs. Fro d.
hurst anti Cur ii y " York are the
r>aHaeers of The company. which fact
a one should be a guarantee Of its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-06
MENDiNG BOOKS.
DectOring Up Volumes That Have
Slippel From Their Covers.

Tools for the doctoring of old books
are by no means numerous or costly.
The only essentials are Il glue pot. Il Ioe
of paste, pair of scissors, small
sponge and couple of those brushes
which at painters shops you find classl-
fed as sash tools.
For material you will need some
marbled paper, strong muslin OF ne
Kind called checseclOth and some white
buckram as the chief requisites. You
should also provide yourself with some
brown paper of good quality and some
stout cartridge paper.
Now, suppose you take in hand to e&-
pertinent upon an old cloth covered
book which has slipped out of its CO..
ers. Put the book, minus its cover, INTO
the press and screw ii down tight,
leaving the back exposed. If you have
no press, lie the volume very tightly
round with string from top to bottom.
Next, with your sponge and hot water
carefully remove the Old glue and mus
lin from the back. Be careful not to
use too much water Or you will soak
the leaves.
While the book is drying examine the
cover. If it's back is limp it may be
improved by gluing piece of car
fridge paper inside the back all the
way from top to bottom. You should
be careful to cut it exact to size. If the
back is splitting away from the lids
bit Of old skirt lining or similar thin
material should be glued in.
BY this time the volume drying in the
press will be ready for further atten-
ton. Cut a piece of the cheesecloth
large enough to cover the back and to
leave about an inch free on either side.
Cover the back Of the book with glue,
Law on the muslin with great care,
pressing it down with the handle Of an
old toothbrush or Il bone paper knife.
but leaving the inch margin loose on
either side.
Let the glue ,!ry-this VIZ take some
three hour&-and then cover the back
strip of muslin with Il piece OF strong
paper. also well glazed on. When this
is dry The book will be ready for its
covers. Now you observe the use OF
tie projecting i rs Of aa&.;! lh'!
are 70 Ic p: tie f'a5n on each slde 10
t!p iIeit:cs # tl.e LIS. a:j! TO prevent
thc hook stiel.:;eg to thei1 thy must
he covered With neatly pasted insheets
of tlin palte.
This is he iast o9@ra. Oh. ans. no"
it oa.y rei....u4 10 ,'.,;re lie book, Gov
cr and al, IN lie 'ss ;,s5ain AND let il
dry New Yor'. ] 'e""n9'.