davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

on such a team the individual work of each player. his consistency and his helpfulness to his teammates has been considered. The selections have not been hard to make. as the i've making up the team clearly outclassed any other players in the west.
 The first choice for forward would be the pick of every follower of the game in the vest-McKeag. of Chi caso. In the eight games of the cham- pionship series Mckeag scored 37 bas- kets. the largest number made by any player in the league. He Is a fast. shifty player. and for all-round clever ues. did not have any equal In the west. In selecting the other forward the choice would have been between NcRae. of Minnesota. and Rogers. of Wisconsin. Rogers has the best rec ord on paper. having made 2s bas- kets in the league series to three by his opponents. MeRze made IS to his opponents five. Rogers also had the distinction of making the largest in one game. getting ten in the Nscon- sin-IlinoIs game. MeRae is much fast CT on his feet. a more clever passer. and is a more generally useful man to his team. His greater experience must be taken into account. and % he would be my frs; choice for forward For centers on the aIl-stsr sggregz- ton there are only tvo men in the west to be considered They are schommer. of Chicago. and Bush- Of Wisconsin They both succeeded in outrlsyfng sIi of their opposing cen trrs. sehonueT making zz baskets b il by hIs oppczents. and Bssh II to ssx by his opponeuts during the plzy of the lezsze ssr1sA They ars co eFes shst d enr5rs is ff2cu1r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
LINERS COLLIDE
BIG SCARE IN NEW YORK HAR.
 B0R THIS MORNING.
One Vessel Lay at Anchor-The Other One Went Out of Its Course
 on Account of Fog and Collided.

New York, May 12.-A slight col lision between the North German Lloyd liner Rhein and the British steamer Eveline occurred to-day in the harbor during a heavy fog. The Rhein was coming into post from Bramen and her side bumped and grazed along the side of the Eveline. which lay at anchor. Several dents were made in the iron plates on the sides of both vessels, but no serious damage was apparent. Over 2,300 immigrants on the Rhein became wild with fear when the scraping noises began and British screams were heard for long distance through the fog. A small steam cut ter lying alongside the Eveline hasti- ly darted away from her in time to escape being crushed by the two big hulls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
" 1 didn't want to take any chances on my Kitchen Range. 50 | have come to you for.
 rttts a CIenwOOd." @ I.
 

So many people have said this tU us that it shows the way Glenwood users are talking about GlenWood ranges. Ss 5000 FLEETWOOD RANGES SOLD
 IN WATERBURY.
 From the very commencement tho Glenwood Range was success. It succeeded because the castings were of the finest quality, that the bege iron only was used in the construc- ton and that they are made up hoov> Ter than other ranges were beonR made up. s+ THE CONSTRUCTION IS THu
 SAME TO-DAY.
 The Glenwood Ranges are th0 heaviest on the market. The samo} iron is put into them to-day. just the same as when they first came out.
 We have often been told by peo- ple who have had a Glenwood Range for the last twenty years that le bakes just as we'll to-day as the nrnt day they had ft and that 1t alvuyo has been satisfactory in every re- spect.
 THE FLEETWOOD IS THE BEST
 BAKING RANGE ON THE MAR
 kET.
 The fue construction and the sys> tenn of drafts makes them easy to control and does away with the guesswork of whether the baking is coming out right or not. Glenvoods are sure bakers
 THIS IS AN INTERESTING STORE
 FOR NEW HOUsEEEEPERS.
 Where you find the latest and best styles of furniture. on the market. Homes furnished from this store have the best appearance. An attractive looking home is the desire of all housekeepers. We are always glad to have interested people come to our store and figure out just what the furniture for their home is going to cost them. There are very few peo- ple who buy from us that have not expected to spend good deal moro than what 11eir bill comes 10. We have pleased hundreds of Waterbury people in the past and we are in . better position to-day than ever be- fore to cater to the needs of Water bury housekeeDers-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
stus.nn rish. circu. Men.

COLUMBIA. Mo. May 12.-Several state university students were shot and otherwise injured in a fight with employees of circus here. A show man was shot in the jaw and several circus employees were hurt. The stu dents refused to vacate the tent when the performance had ended, insisting that they would stay for the concert" and not pay. Circus employees rushed the students with tent stakes, and a fight followed. Thereupon the students left the circus grounds and greased the railroad track. A car of the circus tra'" wds derailed, and second fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
schurz Is Worse To-day.

New York, May 12.-A turn for the worse in MT Schurzs condition occurred during the forenoon and his physicians announced that he was growing weaker and that they had but slight hopes that he would live through tn eday. Shortly before II o'clock the following bulletin was Is sued by MT Schurz's physician: MI Schurz is worse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

men who need be taken into consid- eration. Only sev- en players stand out as s tar S: {:
 Schommer. Lueh- ring. McKeag, of Chicago: Brown and McRae. of Minnesota, a n q Bush and Rogers, of Wisconsin. In considering { h c linerent men who
 NAA AA Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
BAIEY'S HOT SHOT
 FOR PRESIDENT
BECAUSE HE BACKED DOWN ON
 IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Says He is Far From Being the Iron Man He is Represented-Calls
 Him a Man of Very Common
Clav..

Washington, May 12.-Senator Bailey in completing an attack on President Roosevelt for alleged sur render on railroad and tariff ques- tions said: sLet us have no more here or throughout the country of this talk of an iron man. He Is clay and very common clay at that"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
WEDDING GIFTS.

We are showing an elaborate col lection of beautiful and exclusive wares most fitted for vedlng gifts Table silver in a large variety of patterns. Cut glass in the newest and urettiss styles and Ia shapes for every purpose. We are the sole axents for Tiffany glass in Water bury. You viIi surely find some thing fn our stock to satisfy you. The Lake C StrubeI Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
MRS CLAYTON HAS
 THE EVIDENCE
SHE SAYS HER HUSBAND MUST
 SUPPORT HER.
Produces Documents to Show Her Husband Was Sober on Day of Marriage-Judge Cole Files a
 Petition in Probate Court.

Mrs Macy Andrews Clayton re- turned to town to-day from visit to her sister in New York, and left evi- dence with Attorney Lynch to bring suit for maintenance against her hus- band, Walter, to whom she was mar ried month ago. This evidence is in the form of number of letters received from time to time from her husband before and after marriage refuting the widely circulated report that he was under the influence of intoXicants at the time of the mar riage. She is also satisfied that the suit which he has brought, but so far not returned to court for the an be tried.
 The marriage took place in Bridge port on March 21 by the Rev Henry A. Davenport, pastor of the Congre- gational church. A note from this clergyman to Mrs Clayton she con- siders Is the strongest item of eyi- dence that her husband was not un- der the influence of dring when the | marriage ceremony was performed. The note reads thus: Tn March, 1906, joined in mar riage Walter c. Clayton and Miss Macy c. Andrews. It has been my rule to refuse to marry any person who was under the influence oe liquor. In the above instance there was no suggestion of any such influ- ence to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 HENRY A. DAVENPORT" Mrs Clayton has number of let, | ters from her husband, some of them dated a day or two after their mar, riage in which he expresses consid' erable solicitude for her welfare dur | ing his absence on business. She is greatly disturbed by the many re ports in circulation and the genera trend of opinion. All these reports she attributes to her husband. She says she intends to make him support
 her and that she will not live witf
 him.
 Attorney E. F. Cole filed petition
 with the probate court to-day for tht appointment or 8udrudn oFer bdi
 bara Swayne, aged years, livint
 with her father in Boston. The gir If daughter of Catherine Wheeie Swayne, who was 6 niece Of the lat Martha Kendrick, sister of Greene
 Kendrick, and is one of six heirs tt I Miss Hendricks estate which |
 bounded by West Main. Leavcnwortl street and Kendrick avenue. and t
 hasten its settlement 1t has just beel but on the market. The estate wa left in trust with F. J. Kingsbury
 The other heirs are Laura and Ken
 drick Wheeler of New York, Fred
 erick G. Wheeler, Portland, Ore
 Howard Wheeler, Boston, and Lea lyenworth Wheeler of Pittsfeld
 Mass. The estate is estimated a
 about $70,000. Barbara's father de
 sires to be appointed her guardian
 her mother having died some tint
 ago. The heirs are all grand-niece
 and grand-nephews of Miss Marth'
 Kendrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
BridEe Whist conaethned.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May 12.- "Bridge whist Is the most damnable thing on the face of the earth" In the opinion of the Rev Dr. W. W. Weeks, pastor of the Highland Baptist church and q leader in New England councils of his denomination. Dr. Weeks re- marks causeda decided sensation here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Deadlock in Senate.

Washington, May 12.-The senate committe on inter oceanic canals is in a deadlock on the question of type of canals to be constructed. The question taken up to-day shows for sea level canals and for the dock type which is recommended by the majority of the board of engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Funerals are Delayed.

New York, May l2.-Funerals in New York city to-day were subject to serious delays and caskets in many cases were carried to graves in black wagons and even in trucks owing to the continuance of the funeral driv- ers' strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
a.Ier of runi. peaa.

TUN1s. May I2-sidi Mohammed. bey of Tunis. Is dead at his summer palace near here of complicated hemi- pIegis. from which be had been q sufferer since 1904 His cousin. Mo hammed El-xasr. succeeds him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
omeer., suddsn Death.

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Major Jo- seph B. Phipps. aged sixty-four. until recently an active officer of the Mary land national guard and the command CT of Maryland battalion in the Span- fsh-Americsn war. died suddenly here from heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
shock fin West Hartford.

West Hartford, May 1f.-Some of the residents of this town say they experienced two distinct earthquake shocks early this morning. The only evidence that could be found was the dropping of two big stones into a we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Mai, Carrier Killed by p-ain.

ALBANY. \. r.. May l2. - Arthur Smith. a Schenectady county free rn- raI mail carrier. was struck by New York Central and Hudson River freight train at Pine Bush, near this city, and instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
rr,..s of Ko...sh Dead.

BALTIMORE. May 12 = Ignstius Batory. a Hungarian patriot and con temporary and friend of Louis Kos suth. d.ed last night at cstonsvilIe. A suburb of this city. of the innrmitiss of age. He was born in ISIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
WANTS SUPPLIED.

IT you want tags. if you want dodgers. if you want bill heads. if you want note heads. 1T you want statements. if you want show cards. if you want letter heads. if you want programs. if you wsnt large posters. if you want shipping tags, if you want wedding cards. if you want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Naugatuck High Won.

New Haven. May 12.-The Nauga- tuck Hgh school baseball team de- feated New Haven High school team to-day by a score of : to 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

-e Y WASHINGTON, May 12. = During the consideration of the naval appro- priation bill by the house Mir. Hepburn of Iowa. who has been relentless in bis strictures upon the efficiency of the navy, took occasion to reply to a speech made by MT. Weeks of Massachusetts, in which the latter stated that there had been but thirty-seven courts mar tial in forty-one years growing out of accidents and loss of ships. Mir. Weeks reviewed the accidents in the past forty years to naval vessels, which he stated was complete record"
 To this Mir. Hepburn took decided ex- ception. He said Mir. Weeks total was wholly incorrect and that 1t did not include accidents to the more expensive vessels of modern date. He cited the accident that happened recently to the battleship Rhode Island while going into York river. Certainly If there Is any position, any port said Mir. Hep burn, .'of our navigable waters that the navy and the o1icers of the navy ought to be familiar with it should be that historic port. They ought to be able to get in and out there"
 He recalled the attempt of our squad ron to get out of the port of New York. succeeding partially in doing 1t, run ming two of the vessels in the mud and getting the other two into dangerous collisions.
 He recalled the incident in which he said Admiral Sigsbee ran his vessel into a dock in New York harbor and remarked. "One would suppose that these gentlemen would be familiar with such waters"
 These are but few instances of in efficiency. of incapacity. to handle these great vessels. We are spending mil lions of dollars to build up great navy. I think 1t is the part of patri- otism to do this. but there ought to be some guarantee, some assurance. that when we secure such vessels they will not be recklessly destroyed by incom- potency and inefficiency."
 He then had read the rcbuke admins tered by Acting Secretary Newberry to the court of inquiry which recently tried Lieutenant John A. Schofeld. U. g. N. for the lightness of the sentence imposed by his companions in arms and cited this instance as proof of his position that justice was not meted out to those who failed in doing their sim pie duty.
 Mir. Weeks of Massachusetts replied by saying that if the gentleman from Iowa had made as exhaustive an inves- tlgation of the subject as he had he would find that there have been just eight such cases in the last forty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: shov- CTS and warmer tonight. Sunday fair in south. showers h northern portion. fresh south winds. ineress- |izg-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Report of Uprising.

Washington, May 12.-Reports have reached the state department of the organization of revolution ary movement directed against the government, of President Cateres of Domingo. Porto Rico is supposed to be the basis of operations and it is supposed that Ex-President Morales and Jimintz are are the leaders of the movement. Instructions have been sent out to the Insular govern ment of Porto Rico to take steps to carry out the Neutrality law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

The Evening Democrat is the peo- pses paper The price is zc a copy. 1cc a week. ss year. by nall or nxrior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

The department of education will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday even ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
College Basketball.

Tn selecting an all-western college, basketball team, there are but few
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
JOB PRINTING

os any description. done In the bp-t style. we can do it for you In sn up-todate sBd artistic msnner-and priees-weIl cali and sec us
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

The Hanpsss-SelI<u Funilrs C Waterbury Axency fer the celsbrstDe
 alenvosd l2.eA 4 yw Hext ts 1eid c Hzgha " ]. l1s-uo Iuzk s1,,a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

Maou9asfar. Def beoOer oerOm |
Pariierblaoet Iom fslger: n8cDas
gelfen er begpnot | Ambobimdoroio
/ oct mioterIte 9pjldnos ipOligs
Del oe bar forplantet fig oper Bet
iileo. 5%ianuruntioa pg 4mboiitra
til 9auoets 9oOe0ItuO 5%andnurtpe.
9ens 8en0etegn er operaft tiltds
qenoe Spnoserttnoslie, an9er,
@leOe oper Silgioelien og 6OrIoz
ningen meo @uo. lltOiplfamt ma1
en- goo Del beraf ftriOes pda ben
n~erpsie Opbioielies aonto, liar bos
ct iad let bep91eligt 5olt. Ste
life 0adrens 8lomiter brin9er
5rugt / 6pit, men @aaren inoebols
Der 10 aaigepel epfter ON en- !Sglt.
.Oq ct ifsnt Stae er oct, oenne 8adr
pad WaAagastar. 99nge bar Soro=
BURDEN oeret repnet og bddro, ION
uotsrret At Solen. Oct BAR, ION
om bpert S9Oetorn gif til9runoe.
bber Qioets 6ornbelie par umuli1.
Og nu: oeo sen fsrlte Re9n Itpoer
De uipnIge 5pirer frem o~bera!t,
Sorobunoen er beo1ftet meo friftt
@rsnt, 3r9erne fpringer no. o9
8lomfsrne itaar / 5lor. 6oaO Der
fatoer iarligt / ginens Deo Oenn'
@ptteIIe, er bette: Der finoes en0nil
i 9efoltningen ct betboeligt Gntal
MtpiIitibb, 5. b. I. 5rolomanO. %
ie, Misiion9rerne bol0t 5oridms
finger, bpor mere emo so idnounne
5roEom9no. forbaroeoe / 9eoenitas
BET. iuttenoe tradOte Op til Qlteret,
tca Heres Qmuletter at og lODeot
al fslge SeIus efter. Den, Der ten
Der Sc 9aan0, Ser boloer 0isIe
oumle 5rolomGnb tilbugs | 6eoen.
Ifabet, pda BAN bill oenne asnos.
gernina acre Snotrpt. SeIo ON
man oesoRrre ofte fan p9re beret-
tiget til at bragg OprigtigheOen
Be 8o0staarer, Tom oisfe i~tuttels
|9rsOre paa Maoagustdr uOgD0es,
/ 5oipl, 1ad fan man n9ppe toiois
ON, at oen 6s1iguano er tiGfte6s.
bnor Oisie gdmIe Srploman0 cFent-
Tia ombetoer ie. De, Iom aar igen-
mem BAR b2ret 6eoe for ale Wis.
fionorernes Sormaninger."
nSlt6l."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

8a 9agslpiet be9bnote at Tpins'
INe, too BON op og git M. Dan
ldante ct 9ps % uO9le SpoOlitiaer
% lopeoe. at ban life Ituloe 6lioe
l9nge borts. Men oct bseo MiOnat,
for ban Tom isen, og 0a fda ban
'ida odarli9 no. at Den penIise gdm
le 6usbolOerfte glemte ale De mar
ge 9~ebreioeIier. bun 6dbOe opn9et
iammen, meoens bun ia0 og pente=
oe paa BAN. SUN fit BAN Stez
Set til at tomme inc | 8sttenet Ii.
Sl0en for at bdrme Jig Dg trail
me0 fin esen 6aono bans geunem
pauoe og ~fnubfeoe Stepler uf BAN,
'eTterIom ban ipntes benOe for mat
til Tslo at gre oct, Og oa ban lite
magte0e at afoarge aenOes Denlige
5ieneIte, Ipm ban UNDER ale anose
Omitanoigbsoer Oiloe babe ajOrt.
6un labeoe BAN en- 8Op 3b,
fom ban paa en- Ilso, aunosfrap9
renOe Mauoe tos imoo. Del bar.
lom ON ban nappe piOite. bOaO ban
gjorOs, os ban tOm life mere til zig
ielp, od BUN tafte ON ct 8rep, ION
ON Gftermiooa9en bar tommet =
BAN, og ION bar beOsn brust mso
@fstrdbuo fra Stdtionen. Del par
tommet fige otter at ban bar 9daei
no. 6dn tos bet Oe bolot oet / no5s
Il Minutter ! i'm lappe 9adno
uoen at aabne Bet, % 0a Ran aiore:.
Bette, % en- Gap at oct fdlot no
lige oso SGoIteoet. fOrisgte ban life
paa at iumle 0et Op. men uubnene
9reoet og Taa iIsOt pad Oet st
Minut me0 fraberen6e u0trbtsleIs
.0ine.
Men ptuoIelia uoiteOte ban ei
Raab. ioet greDets Menina bar
hleoen ffar FOR bans ubirtIomnls
6ierne, pg Set bar ct Raob, ION
run9eOe gennem 9uiet % brag!e
0ushoIOerffen. ION par oeo at odtz
me hans Seng obenpao, lii at fare
/ @eiret. og oa bun / flor 5orfer=
Oelie TOM neo, fan6t bun, at ban
rar fal0en n9iegrus til Soroen.
8eo Chen at BAN lad Soief WdrOs
0sosatteIt fra en- file uten0t gfaos
/ gOrffbire, og ct 9reO fra bans
9One. Oct bar life Tom f9obdns
liat flogen0e og fplot meo 8ebreis
Oelier. men fuI0t al .5atnemmefios
be0, aarligbeo Os ge6rsOefie ooer
nugen Sinoe / lttaufmo0igbeo 1t
babe Tagt ct 0r6, Tom tunOe bare
til 5orfrb0eIie for bsnoes rtadlmo
Sigs. cole og sfifeoe Man6".
GortfGttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

R9Iten intet 9uno / 9eroen jDnes
at pare uberert al Den Rdd0ens %
l8ennens 4ano. Iom 0uO / pore
Oage uogpoer j iua rigt Mdal opsr
ale, ION Oil mootage oen. Gs=
fad / 9ina mad 6ierterne beje Fi9.
Sra oen sugelfte Misfrons l1niDerii .
let / propinien 5utien berettes Iels
gen0e:
9i bar BAIT 9atfelier Der fer;
men 0enHe Gang bar BET O9ret pal
EN- ganife uiaODaHlig Wdaoe. vi
bdboe ino6uot 0su fiHeiiTfe gudns
geliit Wr. doug til al tomms Der
IOg boloe Wsoer. 5 Wddneoeu for
uO oerfor begDnote Oi at Idmles for
at beoe ON gelfigaefie oDer 6fsfg
Msoer. Der BAR fgrH SO St1foeu
ter tilfteoe. N9ffs often mduttt hi
tage ct 09relie mere til 0j9Ip; "a
ienere fnfOtes ire 8erelfer often
eftsr often. Me0sns Ri BAD, fom
SUBS 4dno o9foigt ouer o. Wgn
&c. fom baOOe 6eoet for andre. OPP
Nage0s M, at De ielp par Spnoere,
% at oe maatte flute Jreo msS
here's llpenner, fsr 0e fun0e pente
at blioe til 8elignslie for oefr.
Mange too OBJ og beteHOte oeres
Spnoer og BAD osres aammerat,r
I'm 3ifgipelfs. 8eo ct Wsoe bar
oct. Iom ON intet tunoe ffjufes; /
cen 9rao r~anfageoe 4dnoen ale
6jerter; mango sreo oDer oeres
SDno; andre befenote oen. Noals
bar ser pei. iom lufte6e til for
Qbiet. os De ipntes. at be anors
Ear gale. Den often bar ser 40,
Iiom fano. 5reo oe 5rslfe pso
9rosn paa Ssius. 09Ite Morsen
81. 6 6egbn0fe MgOet padnb.
Og MI bite @irtninssn af @anoss
uoepoelien fig Osri, at De ~friitas
Stloenter gift til Osres beosnife
2ammsrafer for at ne6e Dem til at
gaa meo. Oct bar asroug. bpOr
ellsrs mango plejebe at rejis til
Oeres Diem. Msn osnne Gang BIER
Sc peo llniOeriitetet. De maatte msS
til Msoe ON Mftsnen. Set blep o..
iad ct m9rteligt Msos. Der bal
ingsn til at lsoe oct; ingen tanftl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12
8ooer

ytr. 345. Wisiionsbu0et. 4argan5
1896. uOsiOet at ben oanite d.
lut6. Strife / Roroumerita. l. o.
2. Del / Omilag. ReOiat fra
75c til 25c.
gr. 346. gbr. 9anpel: planteri=
gets 6iitoris, meO 2S9 sreinit.
/ Stolebino. 9eoiat fra $1.75
til Tot.
SIR. PAT. 9uttiu: Dprrigsts Rdturs
biItorie, meo opsr $50 4fbilos
ninger. Suobunosn / Stolebino.
Reoiat fra $1.20 til soc.
Cir. 348. GGinger: 99rebog I 6Ds
1T meo mango aFbiIOningsr og
OpsaDer. 5 SfolebiHo. priien IT
ueofnt fra $3.50 til Coo.
Rr. 349. 2utberIf 5oliebiIiotst, 8
BinO. 5il Ihtte Og 9aon for
lut6erffe airtefolt. 80 Sioer.
Snob. / SbirtngsbiHo. Reofat
fra $1.00 til 40c.
Rr. $50. gtdnot 6sjftolefoft. qf
u. 9oroabl petsrien. ST Com
merbideoe2 Str9ft inob. $40
Siosr. Rsofat fra 1920 til 75c.
Rr. 351. auoDig Sdrs0er: Msnnes
ftefIegtens 9epeoslsb fremitinet I
Commencing. 261Sioer. St9rtt
inob. HeoTat fra SLIGO til Toe.
Rr. 352. Oct 0aglige greO. Scr
t9ling fra Den msrte 8p. pr
Gop. Ssbtbsre. 100 Cher.
Gterft inob. Reofat fra $50
til 6Oc.
Or. 353. Stert og Sri. qf Seorge
Gpsruo- Gn Bog for unse M9no.
Snob. | Sbirtingsbino, noge!
falmsf. Rsofat fra SOC til 25e.
Rr. 354. @lfrso Spfsn: Diste 5IOs
reg og 8lonfefor. elegant uo9as
be; noset fulmet. ReOfat fra
$1.30 til SOC.
6r. 355. 4anoelige Sungs. ut
@bnfeiot. Operiat fra Spenr til
8anIf. @ootobs rogap.. 382
Sioer. Snbb. Neofut fra soc til
20c.
Rr. 1856. Sra 8annebirfe Ill 70
fenOaneet. GortaQins af 9oin
6anfen. 234 Sioer. Meset farft
mob. 0ebiat fra S1.00 til 45c.
.Rr. 357. Gn 9ssppiiif a%onssoutisr.
Siftoriit Romun uf @eOrge gbers.
655 Sioer. Stertt inSb. gn me
get patoifulo BOO Neofat fra
$500 til $1.20.
0r. 358. !5omo Gum. Roman at
@eors Gbsrs. Sra Sinuis9iers
gets ggne. 404 Siber. Startt