davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
Gin ~anfreiwiai8eS Bah.

OaB an einem Sage pie benz rs.
syebruar (2aiiers@ eburtstas) fdmmtz
li6e 3usGnse gu ben 2ifben unb nod
einise barber poliaeili9 abgefperrt
perben, 1T cine Hotbpenbigfeit. iiber
bic fi9 f~treiten lGbt, i9reibt elm 8erli>
ner. DAB babel man4e nni4ulDige
in ~allerbanb &alamitGten g~eratben, 1T
befannt. DAB aber fpl9e 8alamitdz
ten bod ~5utpeilsn BON unfreinilliser
&pmif bssleitet iinb. lit bas einaig grs
freuli6e an benz alien. SD bate mid
am Na9mittag bes 26. 5ebruar sliids
li9 Biz gum 9otel be &ome (Gbarlot<
ten Strabe nd4it ben 2inbsn) hins
bur6gemoeelt unb bort Elm erquidenz
bes Sab genpmmen. 9erabe trete i4
bana9 aus Der Sbiir. als nit raf6en
S9ritten Elm 9err ii9 ndhert, benz
nod raider Elm poti3eileutnant fOlgt:
Siefer herrf9t ben ~barmloien Spa
s~iersdnger" an, ppbin er pOIeg unb
iener: rSda 3u gum 9Otel bsRome
bier" Poli5eileuttant: 500" limb
mas ipp0en sic ba2" Sener (bos pld<
fat am @ingans gum Babe lefenb unb
f9 fdnen fafenb): SD : i4 min
bier Elm 8ab nebmen." Worauf Der
Poli3eileutnant energif4: v9ut!
Damn l0fen sic auf Der Stele unb
Dor meinen Iueen cine aarte!~
Sprihts unb fibrt ben @erbubten bic
@tufen gum 8inettfdalter binab unb
lGbt ibn cine 8arte lOien, ni6t senus:
forst aud bafiir, bab Der r8~abesaft"
Geines Babes tbeilbaftis perbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
WertrameaSwertbe Saba.

Cine eisenartise OuelIart bat man
fur5 mad Grbauuns Der oitdinef54en
Babn, pie Elm rufiides 8Iatt eraGblt,
in Der Manbf4urei erfunben. 90
bort feline 9ueIpiitolen borbanben
finb, aus sepObnliden gu fdieben aber
unpahenb mare, baben bic Dffiaiere
Der @arnifon 3i3itar fsIsenbes erfonz
men: Die Duensesner laFen bas Coos
entfheiben, tper ben Sob" aiebt, mub
auf Der Of9inefi5den gabn bon 3iais
far mad Gbdrbtn reifen. 2ebrt er
unperiebrt suriid, obne Bel elmer Rata
itropbe fein 2eben selaKen su baben.
10 lit ct fret.
@Heint ia redt pertrauenertpedenb
aeipefen gu fem. bic Of@ineff4s
Balm!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
unterri6ten 81. ,meine ssrau re6t

unterridten sic rnsine srdu re6t
f9onungspon BON meinsm Mbleben-"
Gs bsburfte Ginger 3eit, Bis 6err
Sbiele begriff, Dab er burddus nod
niht gu iterben brau9e, fonbern nit
elmer @abpsenperrenfurrg aus Der &az
taitrppbe berporgegangen lei, on Der
elm barmloier 53iesenbod i9ulb tpar,
Der in benz Iugeablid Die Strabe
t~reuats, als Der iunse Mann -ii9 sus
riidbeuste uno 5errn Sbiele feline
ief6ftmOrberiiden Qbii9ten mittbeilte.
9erdbert lag Der arme 3iesen6od
iebt uuf Der StraBe.
Der Chauffeur unb Der iunse
Mtann bemiibten ii9 5und9t, 9errn
Sbiele auf Die 8eine gu bringen unb
bic Spuren bes StraBenerubens aus
feinem @eii9te gu entfernen. Ils ibn
Der junse Mtann nit rlieber S9pie>
eerpapa" anfprad, ftuste er einen
@ugenblid unb fragte i'm Damn, pober
CT bas &e9t gu biefer @nipra9e ab<
leite.
Isle BADEN mir bod Die 9anb Sbrsr
So9ter Susefast, als sic Subor i'm
Strabengraben lagen unb I'M 8egriff
pdren, Sbre 2ebensre9nurg abauz
i9tisben. grinnerw sic fih bod
rlltr -
.Sdbe ib bas get6an? Sasu bat
mid bic Nlfregung 0ieie auberge<
pDbnli9en Situation bingeriHsn :"
,8eine Mrsrebe, 9err Sbiele! Sd
babe NUN einmul Die 9unb Sbrer So9z
ter uno miiBte, fans sic fi9 peisern
Io1ten, Sbr @erfpre9en gu balten, Die
9eri6te anrufen, bamit mir gu mei=
rem 3e6te perbolfen fpirb. Sd
| CLAUDE, Sic perben bas ni9t tponen.
baB Sbr Same bur9 Die @eri6tsfaalz
rubrif Der 8ldtter geI9leift pirb2"
Our9 einen pprbeifabrsnben 8auz
ernfpogen fpurbe bieIe llnterbaltung
unterbrp9en, bd ma nit benz f9lauen
8auern Elm N6fommen gu treffen fu9z
te, bem5ufolge er i9 Derpfli6tste, bus
Iutompbil, in bas NON 9errn Sbiele
gebettet bate, on feinem Wagen als
S9lepper %an5ubGngen unb in bic
Stubt az fiibreu.
rSagen Sic NAL, iunger 5reunb-"
tpanbte ii9 6err Sbiele pGbrenb Der
langfdmen 5abrt an feinen tiinftigen
S6tpisserfobn, rtpGren sic pirtlia
pprbin in benz rafenben Sempo in ben
= Sob eefabren, fpenn Der unfal nit
benz 3iegenbpd ni9t ba5pii9en eez
fommen tpGree"
y9eitatten sic, gef9Gbter S9tpiez
eerpapa, baB id biefe Srage mad benz
eetrpffenem gliidli9en ARRANGEMENT
bisIer @nselegenbett ri9t beantporte.
Sur ems m6hte i4 befnerten, baB
nabe Der llngliidsitele Elm auseeSei9>
netes Wirtbs6aus gefommen tpGre,
beFen @sine ii9 zines treffli9sn &us
fes erfreuen. 8is babin tpGren mir
fiber sefabr.n. Ous Weitere battle fia
bann f4on geftnben."
6errn Stiele tdrnen oIerlet @eban>
fen, bon benen ii9 beionbers elmer
bartnGdig feitbielt: pb bieier unfan
ni6t elm rehter 6ereinfau par %
Mu9 in ieinem ipdteren 2eben mar fi4
Serr Tbiele bariiber niemdls fldr. Or
fprd9 jebp9 ni9t baDpn, bd er fiir4z
tete, bab er cine u~naneenebme Wahrz
beit gu bDren betOmmen tOnnts.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SEEING CUBA.
Interesting Glimpses of Picturesque
Life of the People.

Winter tourists in Cuba usually establish
themselves at an English speaking hotel IN
Havana, do more or less shopping on Obispo
street, make short trips In automobile per-
haps one two longer trips by rail. and re-
turn home fancying they have seen Cuba So
they have, "as through a glass darkly." but to
get some glimpses at close range one must
leave the beaten path of the tourist.
II is easy to find little town not out Of reach
Of Havana where one can settle down and pro-
ceed TO get acquainted with the happy. friendly
people. The consciousness OF being I'm g strange
land will there require Jogging. The very
frst night Is reminded of II, stretching out
between slick, stif-starched sheets. feeling a
good assurance that there is little else either
under over one. Neither law gospel viii
prevent Cuban laundress from starching night
clothes and sheets II they were to serve for
sheathing man-of-war At night, clothed
In coat of mali. will slip In between sheets
cold and stiff porcelain platters. and only
long experience enables one TO sleep through
the cracking sounds attendant on any rash
movement In bed.
The first Sunday morning the writer started
out TO find the mission room where English
service held for Americans from nearby
farms and orange plantations. In the opening
prayer the minister told the Lord how hard IT
was to withdraw the mind from things about
us information that seemed gratuitous. consd-
er1ng the fact that janglng bells all passing
horses and vehicles added to a constant sue
cession OF street cries. at times almost drowned
the clergymans voice. at the close OF the
prayer a motley crowd Of sightseers had gath
cred az door and window, both Of which opened
directly upon the street At the window g cob
bier rested woman's high-heeled shoe on the
SILL while he peered in. and in the midst of the
curious gazers at the door stood tall, 1.-the
Cuban. holding pet rooster in his arms Fort
unately, It did not initiate the cook OF Biblical
fame, but maintained q decorous silence In
the midst Of the sermon the pOstman rode his
pony up to the door. and the pastor tptoed
carefully down the little aisle and received his
handful of mail, tuclzing 1t into his pocket TO be
opened later. at the close of the service one
woman stopped at store to leave the hat she
had worn to church and have it done over."
for in the small towns stores are open ell day
on Sunday. the same as on other days.
Cuban shopping among the poorer classes be-
comes a truly fine art. far removed from that
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BEQUEA1'HED BY BEL

Alfred Belt, the South African Os greet v
who died the other day IN London. begls
% the British nation the famous E-
by Reynolds OF Lady COckburn and b.
dren- '"Fhis picture" says '@Ths SPHERE
bequeathed % the nation once before b
anna Augusta. Lady Hamilton. IN l~
owing TO a flaw In the win had % be 81
after hanging IN the gallery for sons
Mr.. Belt bought it for 10000 and has n
IT to the nation Lady COckburn Sas
Ayscough: she died In 1851. aged eishN+
In 1860 she married as his second VII
James Cnckburn II Is q remarkahls talg I
the three little boys seen In the PlctIN I
ceeded one another as the seventh. eight
ninth baronets respectively. and each dsi q
out leaving male issue. James. the seventh I
onet Q771-1S4O, is kneeIing. he was tAshz
OF Mariana Augusta. Lady Haniltol. vi
begueathed the picture to the nation Ta-
who Is looking over his mothers ss1lAz
George. the eighth barOnet Qll2-laeoe "
lam, the ninth barOnet QIIS-l>ooh was u.
York The picture was begun n llle ~.
hibited In l774; IL Is one Ot the best F-~
RaynoltSeS In existence. The most c-s..----
OF the three brothers was undolotsc.y =. =
baronet. Sir George. who saw WA. Es---s
in different parts OF the world II Ne-sohs :
he rose % be- an admiral of tAe Eees -
priyy councillor and member 1 Fa-a--'--
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BRITISH

festvtty can scarcely DO doubted when one OBJ
serves that moro than ono hearse Is frequently
IN attendance at a funeral and as many as i've
hearses sometimes take part In the display.
The desire to have creditablo funeral IS not
confined TO the wealthy. but Is general. and has
led to the strange custom Of renting collins
When people arc too poor TO purchase coffin
such as they desire to have used. they can rent
one for the occasion The body Is placed In the
hired coffin. and the funeral takes place with
due solemnity. After the cemetery is reached
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TO BRITISH


very convenient custom of selling han an egg
One can buy either the white or yolk. which
ever is desired. a Cuban woman VIII come IN
TO buy half an egg, and. finding several divided,
viii pick up one after another weighing them
carefully in her hand to get the heaviest II Is
only the rich or the reckless who win buy a
whole head of cabbage. but half. OF quarter.
or even slice is readily sold by the obnging
merchant
Not only in the line of daily necessities is fru-
gality seen. but even I'm that form OF display SO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

pastine as practised by their American sisters.
II is no uncommon thing for a merchant to sell
one needle, or single OF pins: many a
woman would consider the purchase Of whole
paper Of pins or needles as IN the nature Of a
wholesale transaction.
AT grocery stores eggs are sold with the un-
derstanding that If any prove poor they can be
exchanged for good ones. even well to do
housekeepers are unwilling 70 pay for thing
they cannot use Speaking of eggs they have a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

dear TO the Cuban heart = funeral When first
In turning corner the writer came suddenly
upon funeral. a friend exclaimed: "Oh. Joy!
Here is circus wagOnT' The mistake was not
unnatural for the hearses are elaborate az
fairs decorated with as much gilded carving as
a band wagon. and surmounted by four men In
scarlet livery. This gorgeous outfit Is drawn
by two moro spans Of horses In fancy trap
pings. and presents gay appearance. That
the Cuban takes great delight in this form Of
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

ths body IS placed In -,
buried. while the coffin ro., ~
renter. AS is customary IN FD t as
the place where the dead a. oOe,a u
usually purchased. but rented ,,r .s'''''' ~
less brief. az the end OF us,os Toe
removed and the place rersDsrs u
Girl babies usually tros atom.
slip. and are sometimes seen M .as sT's
nothing on but an eIaborass s. - 'aA !'sa
lace. beneath which their Hsrs n,
distinctly visible. Many q, -. ~ %
the better class are extremal,, - A'''s
their beautiful dark hair and 49,. - a.
~ hisque dolls Even very I,,ls !, 90. ,0os Il
times. however. disgustlnslv s1s II
painted by their misguided In. es's'st
Among the poorer classes r..Is Ing
lowed 70 enjoy life IN a state !. Do7'
until they are as tail as a ba--ar.
that the further from the ea.s.
bigger the barrel! e >
Little fellows may be seen t-
kites unclad. even without a go -
Many a mother will stand On a ec-ssH
up IN anything she can get boTs a :
baby boy has absolutely nothing - 49, :.
from the sharp wind And ye. sssz z~ I've
70 grow up. though many de Ia.s- .-- .1'
cuIOsis. ''| :
Many OF the children have r.,,
English IN the schools. and soo7 -.
passing with a cordial Goo bv.s
fellow. standing by his mother s,.,,s
the most comical staccato mouof,,s -
you-dO-my-friend?" while the no,s..
with pride upon her prodigy.
Efforts with Spanish by visiso-s a..
as 20 make them unduly proud, ana -,,-,
able blunders are made and enjoyes a..
fed man found that by the substitute ..
for an Co he had made the round a. h.
ceries asking II they had any '9rsur,l,-
stead Of eggs.
At the large Agricultural Experina-. ,
In Cuba are a number OF American s-'.
who wrestle with the language as vel =.
problems in agriculture and science. On
professors. who p-tdes himself eonslsszs,
his know edge OF Castilian. needed sc~.,
taclxs. and after looking up the S,asbs
went In search OF them Finding "a
from whom he thought they ws-s q
tanned. he asked In the best Spanish am
mand II he had any thumb tacka A:Isu
is what he supposed he asked, but by sc-
chance he had changed 4 letter, and =,
really said was. Have you any tsdbuzr
fleas and bedbugs are common prupssty 4
/ but are seldom acknOW sdged The Cutr-
tated, cOughed and finally admltte1 :
few. Why DO you ask" The prosess1rr
ly replied that he would like 10 z.
Wanted TO get bedbUgs! The Cuban was 4
Oh, these American scientists! Wha. WI
ask for next Then a thought struck 1t
he exclaimed, "Oh. you want a tsw fdr
mens2'' ''NO. no." was the reply. Il rasi
want TO use them Can't you LET ne e
right aWay3''
Fortunately for both parties az tzia
came up, and the matter was soon slilSH
explained, not without considerable z-:,
both sides. however, for the Cuban s s
fellow and greatly enjoys q Joke
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31

There is more Catarrn in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by F. J. Cheney and Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken intern ally in doses from ten drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
What Make. Shoe. shine.

The philosophy of polish on any substance, says the Technical World Magazine, is simply the production by friction of such smoothness of the sur face layer of it's particles that they readily reflect the rays of light falling upon them.
 Different articles are used to aid in procuring this smoothness on different substances. With leather the best sub- stance seems to be a paste containing bone-black-that is, the powder obtain ed from charred bones or ivory-to which is added small quantity of acid to dissolve it, oil to preserve the soft texture of the leather, and treacle and gum to render the mass adhesive.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
The Horse Trough.

"There have been many philan. thropists in the past who have left monuments to their names in the shape of drinking troughs for horses, little thinking that they were con tributing to the spread of disease through the equine family" said a prominent veterinary surgeon the oth. CT day. ITO be thoroughly up to date, scientifically speaking, drinking places for horses should be just as sanitary as those for human beings. These stationary tanks do more to spread the glanders, farcy, epizootic and kindred diseases among horses than anything else There should be law to prevent their building and use.
 "The only safe place for horse to drink, next to natural running stream, is from fountain of clear flowing water. If buckets are used they should be 'sterilzed thoroughly after use.
 IHe average lTuchmdH ol any iH- telligence will never water his horses at any public trough, no matter how elaborate it may be. He. knows bet ter. The health authorities of this country are spending millions to pre- vent the spread of tuberculosis and kindred diseases among humans, but so far as I know nothing has been done to protect the health of the most useful of domestic animals."-Chi- cago Inter Ocean
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
What Was Wanted.

The first performahce of tho play had reached the middle of the second act when the audience began to howl.
 What does the public want, any way" queried the author, in a tone redolent with sarcasm.
 "In this particular case" replied the disgusted manager, "it seems to want its money back"
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is the best because it does the most good.
 While it makes the blood pure, fresh and lively it tones the stomach to bet ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu- lates the kidneys and liver, gives new brain, nerve and digestive strength.
 An unlimited list of wonderful cures -4o366 testimonials in the past two years-proves its merit In buying medi-
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
More Japanese Enterprise.

Japan is to establish line of steam CTS to ply between that country and South America. The purpose is to get cheap wheat from Argentina. Rice eating in Japan is giving way to bread made from wheat, or from a mixture of wheat and rice or other cereals.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
Calamity.

T see they have discovered a new romet,". remarked the passenger who Is interested in astronomy. Tn olden days the people used to regard the ap- pearance of comet as bad luck"
 And l still regard it as bad luck" replied the Throop street man.
 "Why sop
 "Well, the night the comet was dis covered we lost our cook"
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
He Knew the Touch.

Mother-John, here is very touch ing appeal our boy has written you from college.
 Father-That's what he meant 1t to be, but I'm not so easily touched" as when he first began to write 'em.-Bal' timore American.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31

Mrs. s. L. Carleton, Aver. Mass, says: For perfect spring medicine to give strength and thoroughly purify the blood. Hoods Sarsapa' rilla is held in high esteem by. our whole fam fly. have used it from childhood and find it as good for my children as for myself"
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
The Silver Question.

Lenders-I notice you Democrats don't bother with the silver question any more. Borroughs-I know one who does.
 Lenders-Who's that?
 Burroughs l was just going to ask you if you had half dollar to lend.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
Another Objection.

<EHOsHOH ODJSOtKOHe
 "What do you think of my now air shipw asked the inventor.
 "It's all right answered the man who always sees trouble. But what are you going to do to keep excur- sionists from throwing sardine tins and paper napkins down upon people?" Star.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31

eIal SluSSlSn ConultlOn oI the system should be carried off through the nat ural avenues of bodily waste, are left to sour and form uric acid and other irritating poisons which are ab- sorbed by the blood, making it thin, weak and acrid. Then instead of noarishing the different nerves, mus cles, joints and tissues it fills them with poison to produce the aches, pains and other disagreeable symp- toms of the disease. Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter for the reason that cold and dampness are exciting causes. The nerves become excited and sting with pain, the mus "les are sore and drawn, the joints swollen and stiff and the sufferer lives ill intense agony; and if the disease is not checked it often leaves its victims helpless cripples for life. Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away but it can be driven from the blood by s. s. s. Being a perfect blood purifier this great remedy soon pro- duces a complete change in the en- fire circulation the fhi, acrid h1ood
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
So Do We All.

So Do We All. "There are some disadvantages i'll being a millionaire"
 "For instance"
 "Well, millionaires are continually getting letters threatening them with immediately pay the writers large sums of money"
 That's nothing. 1 get just such let ters every month. ."-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
None for Him.

"So poor Henpeck is dead sup pose his last words were"
 Didn't l tell you his wife was at hts bedside ?"-Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
Too Effective.

"Do you believe in advertising?" No, sir; advertised for wife once." And didn't you get her?" "Yes. got her."
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to4 days. 50 cents.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
All on Him.

Towne-Yes, he certainly is In hard luck.
 Browne-Well, he has only himself to blame.
 Towne-Of course, that's the biggest part of his hard luck.-Philadelph Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
Diplomatic.

Marie, l have found letter from Mrs. Hirem, asking for a comment upon you, saying you have given me as reference. How is this? Are you going to leave%
 70, no, mum. I-you-you see-I merely wanted to find out if you liked the way l worked"
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31

cine always get the best, get Hoods.
 Sold everywhere.
 Liquid or tablets. 100 Doses s1.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
Signs Fail.

"I thought you told me this horse was 5 years old. His teeth show him to be at least TO-"
 Well, he's precocious. He is 50 full of life that he lives twice as fast as other horses. ."-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
RHEUMATISM
 CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

swollen hrobbing the relief must be had and natural rub the affected with lnments ols This good relieving the reducing effect the disease itself Rheumatism than skin
 rubbed brought indigestion bowel troubles
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31
vow THE HOME OF

Dealers supplied by their jobber or direct
 from Frank P. Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-31

While at work for the F. 0. 6 P. R. R. in the swampy region, l contract1d Rheumatism and was completely help. less for about four months and spent over $l5O.O with doctors, but got worse every day, and finally quit them and be. gan s. s. s. took few bottles and was cured sound and well. My health is now splendid, and I weigh 17o pounds. There is lady living near me who is now taking s. 8. g. for acute Rheumatism. For two months she could not turn herselfin bed, but since begin. ming your medicine about three weeks ago has improved rapidly, and is now able to sit up. can recommend s. 8. 8. to all suffering from Rheumutism.
 Ulah, N. c. s. 0. LASSITER.
 was severely troubled with Rheuma: tism. I had it in my knees, legs and ankles, and any one who has ever had Rheumatism knows how excruciating the pain is and how it interferes with one at work. I was truly in bad shape. having been bothered with 1t for ten years, off and on. A local physician ad. vised me to use s. s. 8. did so. After taking two bottles I noticed the sore. ness and pain were greatly reduced. continued the medicine and was thor. oughly cured; all pain, soreness and in. nammation gone. I recommend s. g. g. to all Rheumatic sufferers.
 J. L. AGNEW,
 sos E. Greenbrier St. Mt. Vernon, o. ;e ,,,,da ,,,,ra ord r;c1, aud oo f. orooc