davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
ELLEN M. OLSON

hC ioE u %
future largely rests with the mother.
The right influence and the infor-
nation which Is of vital interest to
the daughter impaired at the proper
time has not only saved TIE life but
insured the success of many beau
tiful girl.
When girls thoughts become
sluggish. with headache, dizziness or
a disposition to sleep. pains In back
or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for
soltude; when she Is mystery to
herself and friends, her moth er
should come to her aid, and remem-
bcr that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound, made from native
roots and herbs, will at this time
prepare the system for the coming
change, and start this trying period
in young girls life without pain
or irregularities. 1t has been thus
depended upon for two generations.
Hundreds of letters from young
girls and their mothers, expressing
gratitude for what Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for them, are constantly being re-
ceived.
Miss Ellen NJ. Olson, Of AIT N. East
St, Kewanee, Ill writes:-
Dear Mrs. Pinkham-
"I have had the best doctors In our town
for my sickness and they all thought that
an operation was necessary. had headache,
No other remedy has such
ills. Thousands of women resi-
States bear willing testimony t
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou
lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compou
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

An English sea captain who died
the other day at 80 had crossed tho
English channel 10000 times in hia
So years of service.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

Sometimes they say 1t is a case of
mothcr-in law when It is a plain case
Of bad husband.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
Freak Of Liqhtnlna.

Near Wolcott, N. Y. lightning
struck a house and killed cat. A
child playing with the cat was not
injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06


reading sight Some
confidence
ALL with difficulty
which
cheerful gracious All doors fly
a
sunshine He Introduction His
credit their faces You help believing
implicitly
cess.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

of order. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me Of these troubles in 1902, and for
five years ! have had no return"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

UdCh uuIt me tct IL
bly,, l had sharp,
sh ooting pains,
changing to q dull,
Dragging ache. l
could not stand for
any length Of time
and my back hurt
me when l sat down.
My feet and ankles
were badly swollen
every evening and
my stomach was out
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

FITS, st. Vitus' Dance: Nervous Diseases per-
manently cured by DIR. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer 81 trial bottle and treatise free.
DR.. II. r. Kline, Id, ,93l Arch St, Phila., Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

II always makes an equal suffrag-
ist snort to hear woman talk OF
winning Back Her Husbands Love.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford,s
Sanitary Lotion. Never falls. A. druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
.%~~e->As~s-~QN~
The Art of Approach
By 0. 5. Mdrden.

HERE is just much of art in approaching people prop
cry approaching landscape to get the best possible
effect. We all less animals, and we do not
like have the fur rubbed the wrong 1t is great
know how approach ope to make the best
possible impression, not their antagonism
prejudice them against at the outset One needs to
good judge human nature, and to have great deal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

Mrs winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens thegums, ,reducesinfiamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25ca bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
fOy"aa--se- ~'"-s,U.1C0
- "DiUorce Too Easy" y
\ Society Doomed if Christianity Cannot Grip A.
= Hold of Family Problem. =;
. BY Professor Shdiler Mdtheps 8
Dean of the University of Chicago Divinity School,
ard Editor of TIE Reiipious LUorfd .

HERE is tendency 10 replace the idea Of romantic love
that gives beauty life regret this because 1t Is nkey
break down civilization and the sancy OF the ram
lily If the relations of and woman are to be merely
those of animals then going backward In our eVou
ton do not any help for Christianity that does
not face this problem squarey II Christianity cannot grip
hold of family problem the spirit of Christianity
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06


alevaon
hypnotic control
practice assuming response
the divine right ndivi
life undertake All constructive poe
dedicated hyPuotsm
the
experiment
| him.
physician hypnosm produce temporary results
s It's
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
Steamship Rinu.

Although all the steamship lincf
running from New York to South
Africa are in the ring" with those
from England, and under agreement
to maintain freights, the American
exporter is much more Independent
than the English shipper, inasmuch
as the former is not granted rebateA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
cSN11r->r-o- ~I-~H~E~Ue
; Race Suicide Due
To College Girls
= By The ReO Dr. G stanley Hail. President of 6
CsN,~er er~I~~t. Clark University. .Qr-s>r.%rnre.j

HERE is growing tendency to cebate life From
hausve study of the statistics of graduates
oldest colleges for and four for women appears
after graduation about onefourth the
one-haf Of the woman remain unmarried.
Young and women, especially those In easy cir
cumstances delay deliberate weigh the attractions single
welded fe consider social and pecuniary pros
until the golden dawn youth the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06


problem of the national racial Those with
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
eAs>s>s~<s0ss sQrsAsA-ss<~ts
II Uarning against
Hypnotisnz
Ry BENJAMIN g. Dean.

YPNOTISM is violation of law of nature; it is brain
paralysis and the substitution of the mind of the op
for that of the patient and in those instances
which the mind of the operator is and wholesome
there Ia breaking down of the barriers intended Tor the
protection individuals being and exposing or
his nmos self to the less scrup"ous operator who may
come afterward In words hypnotism is destruc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
BACK GAVE OUT.

A Typical Case of Kidney Trouble and
Typical Cure.
Mrs. Chloe Page, of $40 8. Pitt
street, Alexandria, Va, says: my
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
! nm TELEGRAPHERS WANTED

iii INU lege. In charge OF eIrailway officials
IU,UUU N. X. X. in School rooms, Positions pn
----. our graduates under $50 Guaranty
Write for Catnlog. NATIONAL TELEGNAI
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

From this institute before neIt March. THIS Is a,
exclusive Telegraph Institute. not a Business Col
Established Twenty-one Years Main lines Of T..
ling SEQ per month and upward absolutely Guaranteed
Bond Hon rnn work FIR yen exp.Lsrs.
ii INSTITUTE, Cincinnati. Chic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
'W5LESZp

OF The late Joseph Jefferson is with
RIP Van Wrinkle" Mr Gillette has
been playing this Sherlock Holmes" ON
and of for the past seven years. and
his appearances in it in London were eN-
traordinary Ovati6us.
Now has come lis "Clarice." the an
uthesis of all his past efforts in point
OF sentiment
This summary does not INCLUDE the
numerous ccllaboration- and adaDta-
tions Mr.. Gillette has figured in. HIS
triumph three years ago in J. n. Bar
rie's play. THE Admirable Crichtou.
is perhaps the only instance wherein
Mr.. Gillette has ever appeared in a
stage work which his pen did not create
or contribute TO. The ponderous Gillette
melodrama, Ninety Days" OF Il decade
ago. was brief in existence because it
was a mechanical disappointment rather
than a Literary one-it was simply too
huge and intricate TO endure. and there
fore. was set aside to De forgotten and
forgiven.
Mr. Gillette has often declared that
did his maiden effort, The Professor"
fail him. he had resolved TO totally alb
jlJre the stage and study law. And he
has had no hesitation in c0nfessing that
every new play that he has written
came harder TO him because there was
the feeling he could not down that the
public expected more Of him eacn time
that he wrote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
WILLIAM GILLETTE'S RECORD
AS PLAYWRIGHT AND PLAYER

With the exception of his spectacular
dramatization of Rider Haggard's She"
Mr. Gillette has acted in all the plays
he has ever written. beginning with the
Professor in the early SOS. His next
appearance was in The Private Secre-
tary," also written by him. Then he
was seen in Mrs. winthrop" written
for him by Bronson Howard. After
Young Mrs. Winthrop" came the IA
nous Gillette war drama, Held BY the
Enemy in which the author enacted
the role of the war correspondent; this
was succeeded by the Gillettean comedy,
Too Much Johnson" which was la
booed a failure from it's starting point in
an out-Of-the-way dog town. yet was
brought TO New York and ran there at
an alleged hoodoo theater, the Manhat-
tan, for over eight months. then was
shipped TO London for an entire season.
returning later to the United States for
two complete tours Of the principal
cities. with Mr. Gillette all this time in
the cast. and made more money for it's
star and author and his manager in a
given period than anything he had then
done 1t was followed by Secret Ser
vice. with its author again star. and
the record OF the play is two years in
New York. a year In London. and al
most three years en- tour of the United
States. And combinations of stock com
panies are playing it all over the world.
Mr. Gillette now undertook the drama
tization Of Conan Doxle's Sherlock
Holmes" and his success with it has
been pronounced. The name of William
Gillette is likely 70 be handed down To
pOsterity associated with the role Of
Sherlock Holmes Just as the memory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

from the Belasco Office is interesting:
1T remained for the National Capital
10 give Warheld in The Music Masta- f.
under Belasco's management. the larg-
est attendance for one week that he has
played to this year.
Marie DOrO, who is now leading lady
for William Gillette in "Claricc." was
four years ago a mite Of a toe dancer
with Sam Bernard in THE Girl From
Kays." Her rise since taking up
Straight" dramatic work has been phe-
nomenal.
THE Powers That Be- a new play by
Avery Hopwood, author Of Clothes is
to open at the Shubert Theater in Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

lumhus on February q. It deals not
with society. but with political life. The
east includes David Proctor, Edwin
Holt. Ann Sutherland. Emmett c. King,
and Nira Stone After a short tour on
the road the play is to be presented in
4 Broadway playhouse
Dwight ElmendOrf's lecture on Eng
iari," given at the New National Thea
te'. last MOndcy afternoon attracted
tie largest crowd that ever attended an
afternoon lecture in that playhouse.
LawranCe D'Orsay closed his two
years season of THE Embassy Bali at
the Columbia last night He will ap-
pear for the first time in a new comedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

at Hartford on Monday March II. The
piece is entitled Lord Doncaster." and
is the work of Cecil Raleigh. The scene
OF the play is laid In Madrid at the time
Of the wedding festivities of the young
King.
Mr. D'Orsay will be seen next season
also in a Western play, now being writ
ten for him by Augustus Thomas
Sydney Garrison, Of Pawnee, Okla.
sailed for Europe on February for the
purpose of trying to secure Raisuli, the
famous bandit for Pawnee Bits wild
West Mr. Garrisons Instructions were
10 go direct 70 Morocco and 70 spare no
expense in getting Raisuli to come to
America
Why not bring the Sultan Of Morocco
along. too? And there's Menelik-he
isn't dead yet-and he'd make strong
card.
Gus" Frohman, that prince Of good
fellows, brother OF Charles and Daniel
Frohman, has been spending the week
IN Washington. While his headquarters
were located at the Columbia Theater,
he spent most OF his time meeting old
friends in the Office Of Harry Rapley.
Tryone Power has been engaged by
John Cort for the role of Mr.. Adams
in The Strength Of the Weak, in
which Florence Roberts is starring He
VIII also play the leading role in Maria
Rose" Miss Roberts new play
Ida Conquest has deserted the stage
Tor the studio. She has opened a suite
near Grammercy park. New York, and
Will devote her time TO portraiture. She
IS skilled IN oils and is just finishing .
portrait Of Marie Dor0.
Frank WIlstach says; IF actors could
pay alimony with stage money there
would b. more cheerful faces along
Broadway
William Gillette acts only twenty
weeks out Of a possible hfJy-two. but
he s. ceaseIessly concoctinS and writ
ing PLAYS wherever he may be- on land
or sea And the plays he has written
aud produced for himself. he subse-
ouertly rents 70 others in assorted lots,
and these old plays give annual en-
plOyment 70 an average Of loo people
weekly There are no less than FIVE
companies doing his sherlock Holmes
while those classics. Held BY the
Enemy and Secret Service have
never stopped running and never VIII
These, together with Too Much John
son" Because She Loved Him So.
The Private Secretary. All the Com
forts OF Home" and other Of his farces
each new season swell the number en-
ployed through his pen Just recently a
tabloid melodrama. THE Red Owl" mas
been successfully produced in vaude-
Vile
Paul Armstrong is quoted as having
said that ne wrote "SaIomy Jane in
Just SIX days. cot course" he says, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Behind the FootIightS.

There - one of those interesting II
true" announcements going the rounds
TO the effect that David NNarfield is to
open Belasco's new SJuyvesant Tncater
in New York. next fan with "a produc-
ton of The Merchant of Venice Il
is probably a case where the wish is
father 10 the thought. Certainly the re-
suit would be interesting. IL would give
Mr. Warfield a chance To act a part as
far as possible from Barring III THE
Music Master" and it seems as if ne
might realize the vengeful money lender
more thoroughly than any other actor
upon the American stage Moreover, i
would be something TO see Belasco
production OF Shakespeare The only
trouble Is that the Mirror. the organ OF
the group of managers with whom Be
lasco is allied, says there's nothing in
il. and repeats that Wardeld viii appear
IN u BelascO play The nature thereof
has not been divulged, but David Be
lasco has been at work upon It for sew
eral months and expects it To be one
of the most important productions he
has ever made.
And. speaking of Warfeld. Leander
Richardson says:
1t seems likely that David Wardeld's
receipts in The Music Master during
TIE four weeks run Of that comedy
drama at the Academy of Music will
reach, IL not exceed, the astounding to-
tai Of 5000 For the first fortnight the
takings were in excess Of $4,000. They
say that when il looks to Warield as
though his receipts wouldn't exceed
$2o.0oo upon any single week he fancies
his power as a drawing star is at an
end completely This isn't 50 surprising
in view OF the fact that Warheld has
always beaten these figures when play
ing in theater that would hold the
money"
That being SO, this announcement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

troublesome IN public. So far from the
conversation being dropped at this re
minder that il was annoying. il con-
tinued during that and all ensuing acts.
Between the acts the lady was made
the butt Of rude personal remarks She
turned once, wishing 20 explain the stu
alton to the girls. as she said 70 me, but
was met with such an insulting remark
that she did not speak TO the girls. She
endeavored In vain TO attract the atten-
ton of an usher so as to get her seat
changed,
The girls could not. Of course. enter
into the critical literary appreciation
this lady and others brought 20 the
play: the ignorance and crudity Of youth
are TO be judged leniently. But when
they saw that their conversation was
annoying others. does it not seem that
good breeding and good feeling would
have made them desisJ and wish 10
apologize rather than add insult 20
injury" Is il not a matter Of common
honesty. aside from gentle manners. 10
allow people TO enjoy the play they pay
to sce2 This lady went TO enjoy Ham
let" she remained 10 be bearbalted by
rude girls.
7 shared her discomfort. but submitted
i'm silence because I did not wish TO sub
ject myself to rude comment or be
forced to appeal To an usher.
This is fragrant instance. rs said. OF
conduct unfortunately too common. Can
YOU not call public attention TO the nui-
sance? NJ a H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Booth Harrington has sold another
play TO Liebler < Co. They will produce
II next fall with a welI-known actor
in the cast Harrington has been n
Paris for some time and found his in
spiration there in the hordes of snOb-
bish Americans who tour the Continent.
The play VIII be a comedy with a seri-
Gus sid2. Collaborating with Harrington
on anot1er play is Harry Wilson, author
Of "Th. Spenders.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Watson. OF Bickel. Watson and
wrothe, who are playing in Tom.
Dick and Harry" tells a funny story OF
a man with an ample jag who wan
dered into theater in New York and
went 70 sleep almost as soon as the
curtain rose He woke up at intervals
during the first act Of the play and took
a squirt at the show and went 10 sleep
again. When the first act ended he
staggered TO the door and wObbIed out
in search of another drink or two. The
dooTkeeper noting his condition gave
him no return check and when he re-
turned refused him admission The jag
bearer protested. but the doorkeeper
finally informed him he must go homo
as he was drunk and could not be re-
admitted. Drunk" stammered the
stranger, of course I'm drunk; you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

JUST word about the very busy sum
mer that seems TO he ahead Of us. THE
season" is apparently not 70 end about
the first of Nav. There will be almost
rs much doing in the amusement line
next July as there is now, II plans do
not miscarTy.
The National has arranged for a sea-
son OF ten weeks OF light opera-nOt
musical comedy. but real light opera, Of
the Robin Hood and Chimes Of Nor
mandy class II will open May % and
run until nearly the first Of August,
with "A really good stock company. I'M
der the direction Of the two AbOrns
Tie Columbia viii have its usual stock
company season. which has been so
enormously populae for several summers
past. The Majestic Is preparing for q
season Of summer stock. with a good
company headed by Katherine Purneu.
q clever little actress who played here
fc- two weeks in December and made
decided impression in spite OF the
fact that she was evidently struggling
with severe physical disability at the
tiTle. Tho Belasco has not yet ma
turcd its plans. but it seems probable
that it, too, will fall into line So that
on the whole there will be plenty to
occupy local lovers of the theater pretty
nearly all summer. NJ Med.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Preliminary steps have been taken by
some OF the best known human prodI-
sies now exhibiting in New York to
form what viii be in effect a freaks
union
Letters have been sent to prominent
freaks all over the country soliciting
their coop ration Many favorable re-
plies, have. II is said. been received.
And. by the same token. there be
many who ought to join that union who
won't,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Miss Maxine Elliott is just completing
one Of the longest season tours on
record for a star. When she completes
her present bookings for the year she
will have covered approximately $500
miles. Miss ElliOtt's season will end
soon after her appearance here In the
Clyde Fitch comedy, Her Great Match. 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Paul Armstrong is quoted as having
saId that ne wrote ''Salomy Jane" in
Just SIX days. "Of course" he says, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Which suggests that Coquelin. after
acting Moliere's characters for forty
years now purposes 70 act MOliere him
self; and another French actor. Leloir. Of
the Coincide Franchise. is making a
heroic comedy for him. in which MoIiere
and Madeleine Bejart are 70 be the
principal figures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Gertrude Coshlan. the talented young
woman who portrays Shirley Rossmore
IN Charles kleln's latest play. The
Lion and the Mouse" is a daughter OF
the late dramatist and actor. Charles
toghlan. and niece OF Rose CoghIan-
Miss CoEhlan Is an actress Of charm.
with much individuality that seems 20
run In he' family. She has the gift 50
uncommon nowadays OF being able 20
speak her lines In a conversational.
natural way. with her a direct inherit
ance from her iuustriOUs father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Edna May is going into THE 1aoiri-
nae as soon as her musical play.
Neliy NeiI' ends its run in London.
ne star VII be seen IN a comedy with
cut music, by J. VI. Barrie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Postal cards. for the selection Of PLAYS
% De presented by Robert ManteH and
Marie Booth Russell. al the New Ma
l.oIal Ihe2ter. have been issued by the
1Aeater management Il is the purpose
10 let the patrons Of the house select
the ManteH repertory.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01
@9lbenoal @nbliibins Gumpanp

@Dlbenbal &nbliibtng Company
(oet npe 6ilial at @ploen6al og
Gommermepers Gorlae) aabneoe fin
2ofaler 821 @eit gaortb Mpe. / @bi
cago 2eroag s. 26. 0ftober / 0ber
beer al en- talrtg @fare in6bu6ne &e-
preientanter for ben oanffe og norife
-@oloni / Mmerifa, &eprelentanter
for Sen oanife og norlfe HreSie, @bi-
Cages ifanoinapiife 8ogbanelere m
Fl.
Otter ut babe belet 2ofalerne
oberbebiit fig om-9ogrenes &tgbol
oigbeo tolfeoe a6ifillige Solere ben
@leoe iom bette npe Soretagen6e frt
bet gamle 2an6" bol6te ulle 2an6S
men6 og u6talte Jig ON 8etponingen
al 6oretagen6et for 8eparelie al
&,ijerligbe6 og &ienoifobet til Siem-
lenoets 2%itterotltr.
Slere al Sc leoenoe amertfanlfe
81aoe bringer Mrtifler ON Mabninger.
og fnptter BERTH SplDsninger ON oct
gomIe @Dloen6alife Sirmas @tltorie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01
5i0lte gfterlldt og Gut Cut.

Sc iioite 8elpb til Mrs. 8eter
2arlen, 8ocatello, Soabo, er mi ino-
TONNE. Oct belle l1ogier ben imuffe
Gum of $362.50. Sor Ben belle
iml1ffe @ape, lua rigelig % le6ioget
al iua mango gooe Sr6 % 9nifer,
bringer jeg paa Mootagerens 8egne
ben biprteltgite Sat. (.
Samtlien 2arien er MI / gob Be-
bol6 / ct MT @us pau @ron6tomten,
og set CT NIT @aab, at Samtliers
6orbol6 It'll maa bltpe lDtfeligere /
mere ems en- S%oritano. 2an6Smenos
.&ierligbe6 bar BERT fit itore Del.
Sn0fommen er peo lioite @fterTet:
Sons Mtelien Gbrtitenien, 2ino-
iap, geebr., $1.00; 8eore tent en6 al
brig 25c;; On 9anifer, 0naba, Meb.,
SOC; beo g.. S. 8eterien, Danebang,
&eros, $3.50; nemlig: Danebang,
Geras, $. g. Senien $1.0O;; 81. g..
&rog SOC; 8aitor g.. $. Mnbien Soc;
80. MieSen SOC; Suns &rog Soc;
8. Senien Soc; ST. @eterien 25c;
&riltin &rag Soc; 6. s.. Heterlen
Soc; s.. S. @eterien SOC; &. S. 2pffe
SOC; 8. g. &ermanien SOC; @ilbelm
@briitenien $1.00; 6. S. gbriitenien
Soc; 80. Mn0erien $1.00; 6. Ma6<
len SOC; g. 6. SEMEN 25c.
&egnlfabet ler iaale6es us:
Snot9gt. .$362.50.
hight. 1850.
$351.OO
Meo bierteltg @illen og Gaf til
ollie @iperne.
$ araIo Sen e n,
9anif=2utb. Breit, 424 4. Mpa.,
Salt 2afe gttp, l1tob.