davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

-Des gotts simples, une bonnie
femme ct de bons enfants, l'amour
de l'6tude ct du foyer, que faut.il
de plus pour passer doucement une
existence qui peut avoir bien 3es
charmes sans qu'on ait recours,
pour la remplacer, aux miseres de
l'ambition?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10
JOurnaIisme CathOIiQue

Or sera peut etre curleux de
conna1tle l'origine du journalisme
catholique aux Etats- Unis. Fait
remarquable ct de nature a nous
causer un legitime orgueil, c'est un
pretre d'origine canadienne-fran-
caise,le Reverend Gabriel Richard
4ul en- fut lie pere, ct celia date de
quatre vingts ans.
Vers l'ann6e 1880, M. Fable
Richard commenca1t d publier un
petit journal hebdomadaire dams
lie Michigan. II etait intitul6
"L'Essai du Michigan. C'6tait
r6e]lement I'm essai sssez hardi
pour l'6poque. MATS lie valiant pc.
tit Journal nett pas une Tongue
existence. Tout de meme il e1t
l'honneur d'ouvrlr lie sentier au
]ournalisme catholique aux Etats
Unis.
LIE premier journal ouvertement
catholique, qul fut imprim6 aux
Etats. Unis, 6tait r6dlg6 en- langue
FRANCHISE. II nest pas mauvais que
&c fait ignore, soft reppele de
temps a autre, q seule fin de mon
trer que la langue francalse a de
glorieux 6tats de service en- CO
pays.
LIE nom de M. Table Richard a
encore On autre titre q la cel6br1-
t6. II a. la distinction unique de-
tire lie seul pretre cath clique qui
ait ]amais siege au Congress de
Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

M. Joseph Carrignan, facteur de
la poste du cote Est depuis plu>
sieurs ann6zs, a etc trarsf6r6 q la
station de Lyndale Sud. Nos COM
patriotes du cote Est regretteront
le enlargement de &c fdele en-
p'oy6 de 4'Oncle Sam.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

OFFERT PAR LES DANES DE STE
ANNE DON'T LES Mons suIvENT
Deux cierges, l communion, 3
litanies, 46 chaEelets, assistance q
2 messes, celebration dune messe,
l chemin de croix, par Mines R.,
Il. G., Adels1de Laporte, Joseph
Gervais, Urgele DUDE. E. Plante,
j. Noel, Talbot, L6ocadie Gui-
mond, Louis Beauchaine, Alexis
Meunier, P. lhouinard, Laura
Meunier, Harbo, r. F. Lavaliere /,
B. Pelletier, ct N. Bouthlllette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

Nine G. Gorham est de retour
dune tres agreeable visite a Flet-
cuer, MINI, Gu ellie a etc lhote de
SEES files Mines A. G. ct P. @. Nell
les. Ellie a aussi visit6 plusieurs
amis a Dayton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

M. L.. N. Brlllon est revenu, ces
]ours derniers, da Yellowstone
Park ca IL demeurait .depuis quel.
9ues ann6es. II pessera quelques
mois en- notre Vile atm de refaire
sa sant6. qui leisse beaucoup a de-
sirer, ap1es quol il re%tournera au
Yellowstone Park.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

LIE Club Artistique a GU ga der
Mere reunion chez Nine D. Garon
La procheine reunion aura lieu
chez Mime H. Guillemette, 300, Do
Ave. N. E., me1credi lie Is courant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

Les demoiselles de la Societ6
des Enfants de Marie de la parois-
Sc de Ste Anne, auront leur COM
munion en- corps, dimanche lie II
cou1ant 3 $50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

Procurez vos voitures pour fu.
n6rallles, marriages, baptemes, etc.
de Gagn6 ct Mlchaud, 6curie de
louage. ll6 SEINE Ave. n. E. Tele-
phone r. $. 1857. Prix raisonna.
bles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10
echo de l'@nest
M1NNEAPol1s MINI. 10 Dec 1909

M. ct Nine Peter Nel]is, de Flet-
cher, Mimi. sopt tout r6jouis, par
rarriv6e q leur demeure lie 70 no.
vembre dune jolie petite file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

Durant ces temps froids ne vous
d6rangez pas pour aller chercher
votre viande ct t6l6phonez a la
Central Provision Go l25 Avenue
Centrale, T. S. Spruce 53l gu n.
w. East 80, ct vous serez certain
d'avoir la viande que >ous desirez
ct celia q court d6lal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10
Sympathie bien Place.

sr.T1rB DEs CAPS, Co. Montmorency. P.Q
1.orsque je suis arrive iei lily a deu1 ans leren.
Die. Pendant mon sejour a Quebec j'avais ets
eemoin de cas- semblab1es pour esquels je recom'
mandai lie Tongue. du Pere Koenig pour les
Merits, ct il fit merveille: Je me rapPeile bi ssnu,de
de &. remede. J'ai fait la meme chose lei. 4e
malade, I'm jeune homrne qui await coutume do
bomber de &c NAL une GU deux fois par semaine
ct qui pendant les deux on trois jours suivants
Gtait incapable de TRAVELLER jusqu'a &c qu'une
nouvelle attaque Sc fit sentir. APres, avoir EN-.
pour les Nerfs il ma pas Gu une seule attaque
pendant deux mois ct je suis ccnvaincu qu'ilva
ltre complement retabli apres avoir pris quek
cues bouteilles de plus de ce TONGUE.
REV. H. LAcHANcR.
AAa~sA Un llvre ~precieux sur les Maladies
Nerveuses envoye Gratuitement 4
OA III une adresse quelconque, ct les pa
tients Psuvres peuvent aussi OBJ
tenir cetie Medicine Gratuitement.
&c remedea a etc prepare par lie REV. PAsTEu1
KoHN1o, de Fort Wayne. Ind, depuis 1875, ct
ilest prepare aujourd'hui sous - direction parla
KoENG MED. CO., CHICAGO, Ill.
En- vente chez les pharmaciens. el.0o Ia bouteills.
3Qoug 500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10
Dedicace de I'EgIise St
Louis de ST Paul

LIE magnifque temple que nos
compatriotes de st Paul ont erig6
ouvert au cutie dimanche, lie
10 ccuraut.
C'est Mgr Langevin eveque de
ST Boniface qui p%rononcera le ser.
mon de Circumstance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

Celui gu j suit la justice ct exc
co mieericorde, trouvera la vi
la justice ct la glolre.
prov, xxi. 2I)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

BOUQUET SPIRITUEL
LIE REPOs DE LANE DE NINE
EUGENE RoBITAILLE, DECEDEE
LA SEMAINE DERNIF RE
Evening star., 1909-01-24
As to Bulletin Boards.

Bulletin board base ball is becoming so
attractive TO the public that the patron
age of clubs is affected. In many major
league cities each newspaper posts the
returns of games by innings in both the
American and National leagues Some in
dicate the number of runs. men on bases
and put outs s the inning progresses.
Immense crowds block the sidewalks and
streets and bring about congestion of
street car and wagon traffic. in spite of
the efforts of policemen detailed to pre-
vent this condition. Publicity is advan-
tageouS to base ball. and newspapers
should have every facility for obtaining
reports of games. but it would seem that
they should be restricted in the use Of
such information to their regular or spe-
cial issues and not counter-attrac-
ton to the amusement enterprise provided
by ball clubs. Under no circumstances
should a telegraph company be allowed
to sell its service 10 saloonkeepers. to par
ties who charge admission to halls in
which returns Of base ball games are
the attraction, except on the days in
which the home team is abroad or idle
In making contracts with telegraph COM
panies. ball clubs should impose condi-
tons that will do away with the dram
shop and public hall score board and dis
courage the posting of returns by news
papers.-St. Louis Sporting News.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
HYATT a Good One.

Talk about your Ty CObbs, Pittsburg
has picked up youngster who, on paper.
looks as if he might discount both Cobb
and Wagner when he gets started. Hyatt.
the youngster picked up by the Pirates.
however, was the real loud noise in the
Northwestern League which takes In
Vancouver. for whom Hyatt played in the
outfield. He was second in batting last
year. with an average of .3223 His long
hit record included twentyOne doubles,
ten triples and fifteen home runs When
not swatting the ball over the fences he
was quite busy stealing bases and max
ing sacrifice hits, having twenty-five of
the latter and purloining forty-siX cush-
ions. Then, he was one of the few play
ers in the country who scored over 100
runs in season, his record being 1G.
for 1iS games. He must have some power
in his throwing arm, for he threw out
thirty-four men.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
COBB AIMS FOR
WAGNER'S CROWN
Tiger Star Practices Unfolding
and Pitching to Claim
AII-Around Title.

Cobb is now considered tie feetest foot
ed man playing base ball. Bearing in
mind the fact that his career has but be-
gun, he has a right to expect that his bat
ting record will compare favorabIy with
anything in history. He is commonly ac-
corded the palm when it comes to play in
the outfield. Solely in versatility and
ability TO play other positions than the
one which he has occupied in the Detroit
outfield ever since his big league service
began is he unquestionably second to the
great Hans Wagner of the Pirates, who
while playing shortstop has shown him
self amply able to handle to every ones
perfect satisfaction. any position in either
outfield or infield. as we'll as being able TO
do right able turn in the box when it is
necessary.
The average base ball player would be
content to secure and retain such distinc-
tions as have fallen to Cobbs lot, but not
the Georgia Peach Second place In
anything is always irksome to him. He
is one of the few professional base ball
PLAYERS who play more for the fun and
the glory than they do for the dollars
they receive in their semi-monthly envel-
opes 1t is the ability of Wagner to play
ANY position with equal facility that has
caused the base ball world to turn over to
him the big crown. and that crown Is OBJ
eye right now.
The Detroit public. and. in fact, every
other American League city. is familiar
with the fact that Cobb employs every
possible opportunity to practice at odd
times in other positions than the one
which he regularly occupies. Especially
has he been giving attention to first and
second base and the pitching department.
In the hot weather. when the practice be-
fore the daily game was cut short by
Manager Hughie Jennings. Cobb and a
couple of substitutes would invariably
trot out on the field. "Ty" with a catch
er's mtt on his left paw, and the stunts
which the southern wonder pulled off
straig htway were little short of amazing.
: In the warming up of the Detroit team
Cobb invariably took place with the
pitchers and practiced all sorts of curves.
Including several varieties of splitter
and Eddie Summers "Knuckle ball" His
speed was terrific, though his control was
usually the butt of jests from the real
twirlers who were there with him on the
firing line.
Never mind" Cobb told wild Bill
Donovan one day, you'll see the time
when l can split the plate with three in
a row and it will be my turn to laugh"
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Cleveland's "Hoodoo."

l can't lick you, but ! can lick the fell
low who can. is an old ring saw that
is almost equally applicable to base ball.
One club can't defeat one particular club.
but it can defeat the club which can.
Take the Washington club for instance.
1t won fourteen out of twenty-five games
played with the Clevelanders. If the Maps
had only broken even with the Nationals.
they would have won the championship
with something to spare, for they won the
series from every other club save the st.
Louis Browns. with whom they tied. The
Detroits lost the series to the Clevelands.
but Washington was easy victim pick
ing the latter winning only five games
from the champions. Right there the
championship was practically determined.
Boston was the thorn in the side of the
St. Louis Browns, winning three more
games from them than from any other
clut,-fifteen games to seven. If Cleve-
land had done as we'll against Washing
ton as did the Tigers they would have
won the flag In a walk
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Moriarity Cost $4,000.

Now Jennings bobs up by purcha sing
the best one-year man in the American
League. He's Moriarity. the eX-Yankee
Paul Bruske states In the Detroit Times
that Moraritys release cost Navin
5000. If it did. then McCloskey paid a
like figure for Mike" Hostetter
Bush and Moriarity give Jennings all
he needs to complete a really good team
Stanage will help Schmidt form a
very $3.50 catching staff. With Sum-
mers and Willett developing the team
will be strong on the slab.
Bush and Moriarity are as much SUI
perior to Coughlin and Downs as Wal
lace and Ferris are to Osteen and Reilly.
Then, the world will declare that Nc
Intyre. Crawford and Cobb comprise the
greatest outfleld in the game today.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
PINCH H|TTERS
ON EVERY CLUB
Jim DeIehanty Did the Best
Work for the Washing
ton Team,

Every ball club has one or two .batters
who are always feared by the opposing
pitchers They are the men whom the
twirlers hate to see step to the plate in a
pinch Take the American League which
has the greater number of old and sea-
soned PLAYERS at the present time, as an
illustration.
George Stone wasn't quite so danger
Gus last year. but nevertheless all twirl-
ers were happy when Stone was disposed
of and on the bench. Roy Hartzell came
into his own. and while subbing at short
for Wallace his timely hitting was the
means of sending the locals to the top.
Big Criss was the batting kid for st.
Louis last year, and strangely enough
his greatest work was done as pinch
hitter, for he seldom broke into a game
as a regular. Wallace. Williams and Fer
ris broke up many games, but Tom Jones
failed to shine in the pinches. Schweitzer
made the most of his opportunities. but.
sad to relate. the other outfielders lacked
i'm this essential.
While Harry Davis of the Athletics is
the slugger of Connie Mack's crew since
Sox Seybold went out of commission.
young Eddie Collins proved about as
troublesome as any of the Philadelphians
last year. especially when in the pinches
while Dan Murphy was ConSiueTeu uaH-
gerous.
Detroit Sluggers Feared.
Detroit has quartet of men in Cobb,
Crawford, Rossman and Mcintyre, who
can swat the ball, but Cobb and Craw-
ford are most feared. Crawford is the
slueger Of the bunch, and is liable to
break up a game with a home run as
often as with a single or double. Cobb
is feared not only on account of his abil-
ity to hit, but also because of his great
speed after he gets on the sacks. While
Cleveland has several hitters who are
liable to break up the game at any time,
no one Is feared more than Lajoie.
When the big second sacker assumes his
position at the plate the pitcher begins
to worry, and incidentally puts everything
in stock on the ball. George Stovall
Harry Bemis and Elmer Frick also look
pretty nifty to the big league twirlers.
Bullet Jack Thoney of Boston was
the most tOuted man on the Red Sox
team, but no one was more respected by
the beavers than Doc Gessler. Against
Washington Gessler was particularly de-
structive. winning four games from the
Senator'S when it looked if Cantillon' s
bunch was sure to cash. Jack Stahl man.
aged to win a few games by timely hit
ting.
Jim Delehanty did the best work for the
Washington team with the big stick,
while Charley Hemphill of the Highland
ers and Isbell of Chicago were the two
PLAYERS on their teams most feared. An
derson and Laporte batted well against
St Louis and Fielder Jones. while not
good hitter always had the faculty of
working a pitcher.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Tad Jones to Coach Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, January 23.-Tad
Jones. captain of the Yale nine last year,
notified Capt Murphy this week that he
will be on hand March /. and will spend
practically all the spring with the squad
in the capacity of head coach Work for
the base ball players has begun at Yale.
but only in the shape OF conditioning on
the gymnasium floor for the battery cam
ddatcs. They will commence their cage
work in about two weeks, but no general
call for candidates will be issued till
February ~.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
To Invade Canada.

NEW YORK, January G5.-The hockey
team of the Carnegie School of Technol-
ogy. PittSburg. is to invade Canada and
meet several of the college and amateur
teams of The Dominion, according to ad-
vices received here. Just when the trip
will he made and what teams will be
played are not decided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21
INDICATIONS ARE GOOD FOR A
GENERAL SHAKE UP AFTER
MARCH 4.-FoR OFFICIAL PIE.
ATTORNEY GREGG ON list
Also Prominent United Stats
Marshal--in Fact the Rough Rider
Regime is at an End IN State Of
Oklahoma.

Washington. Jan 90 Indications
are that W. !. Gregg. district attorney
for the eastern district of Oklahoma
will have TO fight to retain his ioh af-
ter the fourth of March. For some |
time there have been rumors that Mr.. /
Gregg has enemies after him, and /
that there are others who would like
to have his job
when asked about this matter Joe
Norris, republican chairman, said:
II don't want TO get into fight over
that position but am ready for one
II It Is forced upon me" Further than
that he would not go, but his answer
indicates that there Is lack of har-
mony between Mr.. Gregg and the re-
publican organization. This Is true Of
practically all OF the federal office
holders In oklahoma who are holding
their Jobs by grace of the endorse
mcnt Of cN-Gov. Frantz, and former
state Chairman Charlie Hunter, and
while II may not De- true in all cases,
it is probable that Mr. Grcggs diff
Guilty with the state organization will
be no moro than will that Of other
federal office holders II was n:i-
mated 10y a prominent republican of
the state organization that there
would hc several appointments TO be
made In Oklahoma outside Of post.
masters within short time incident.
ally mentioning marshalship ana
winking his eye when he said H..
Whether he meant John Abcrnathy or
Grant Victor is n mere guess, but
Abcrnathy would probably bc the best
guess because he was more intimate
ly connected with the Hunter Frsntz
regime
The general shake up that is cN-
pcctcd TO follow ON the heels Of the
inauguration of the new president
may make an interesting chapter or
political history. The present rcpuh-
lican organization Is playing a strong
game Of politics, and 50 far have done
pretty well at g.. and Il is clearly
their intention TO put their friends in
office and their enemies out IL they
can This is likely TO include the
Muskogcc postofficc II is not be.
lieyed that Senator owen is likely TO
take arbitrary action in the matter of
forcing reconsideration Of Miss
Robcrtson's confirmation. though he
can do SO II he desires but repub-
licau from Oklahoma said at the capi
tai the day the confirmation was
made, that It might be easy TO find
good cause for a change i'm IN" Mus
kogcc postofficc after March g. So iJ
appears that Miss Robertson ,may
also he I'm for her share of trouble
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21

circle and his horse was shot from
under him. He took his position be-
hind his dead horse. Here came the
Indians on "a charge riding in that
famous circle that the whites had
wasted 80 much time on. Van Al.
styuo drew bead on a big Indian
decorated with huge war bonnet
Just as he raised his head over his
horse to shoe; at the Indian the
old chief fired under his horses neck
ana cut the side ouI o' the sol.
diors hat and took away part OF
the hair that had caused him to be-
named "Curlcy." But down went the
Indian. Van Alstyne wanted the war
bonnet, but did not Ike 20 venture
TO get 10. and the Indians charged
again and took both the Indian and
the war bonnet away. About o'clock
i'm the afternoon rcinlorcomcuts ar.
rived aud charged the Indians from
the rear. who scattered. and the five
hundred soldiers less twenty who
were killed rode out w. feed and wa.
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21
BATTLE WHICH WAS FOUGHT IN
THE FOOTHILLS OF THE WlcH.
IA MOUNTAINS.
FIVE HOURS LIVELY WORK
Buffalo BILL curley Van Alstyne and
Sandy Were In the Fight as Scouts
For General cust.r-Five Hundred
Soldiers Attaeked-Twenty Killed.

Arapahoc. Okla, Jan 20 Buffalo
Ru, Curlcy Van Alstync and Sandy
were three scouts for General Gus
ter in his numerous campaigns i'm
this country Bm Cody was nick
named because of his record In XIII.
ing bufralocs \ W. Van Alstync
was called "Curlcy' because of his
Nayy hair SANDY was very dark
and did not get his name from a
red head as might be supposed. but
because OF his fighting procliyitics.
he could fight soldier. captain, In
dian or anything else that came
along and got In his way Ills real
name is not known.
A scouting party OF five hundred
soldiers went out one morning and
about 10 o'clock they went 70 Cross
small rayine near the seven Dc-
ils. which are foothills of the Wich.
tia mountains The Indians cut off
their progress as well as their re-
treat From 10 o'clock until o the
Indians rushed them ON their ponies
with lilies ana bow ana arrow
The soldiers formed a circle and
each had hundred rounds of am
mmiuon The Indians mode of al.
tack rs 90 haruss tho enemy. draw
It. I... ...l ..t t1.. flf1,..,. ,..tt1,l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21
MR. ROOSEVELT AND TIE FED
ERAL ATTORNEYS WON'T DIS.
cUsS THEM.
NO DECISION ON SUBpENAS
It Would Be Regarded as Admins
tration Achievement II Pulitzer
Could be Punished, the President
Says.

Washington. Jan While the
grand jury of the District Of Col.
umbia began cross examining wit.
nesses today in the proposed libel
proceedings growing out OF the New
York Worlds Panama charges, there
is still the greatest uncertainty as
to the exact nature Of the govern
menrs case.
The president told callers today
that he would consider it one OF the
achievements OF his administration IL
he could bring about the punishment
OF the World for what he considers
its malicious conduct. But he has
50 far refused to disclose the gov
crnment's plan of action. The Amer.
lean newspaper, in the presidents
opinion, when actuated by honest mo-
tives and high purposes, is the great
est agency of civilization now at
work But the newspaper which re
pudiates It's obligations he considers
as so much the more dangerous be-
| cause of its great power for evil
Although the federal grand jury
sat about two hours here today
occupying all its time presumably in
the examination of witnesses and ev
idcncc dealing with the matter pub
lished in the New York World ant
Indianapolis News concerning IN,
purchase of the Panama canal rights
District Attorney Baker would Civ,
no information as 20 when the grant
jury will be ready to make report
In fact he would not even acknowl
edge that the grand jury was sit
ting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21

and misery. ! duNlNt dIl NIlll'I lllE
women to take Lydia T.. liukham's
Vegetable Compound. ." - Mu~. EMMA
WHEATON. Vienna. " Va.
lydia T.. piukham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs contains no uutcotics or harm
ful drugs. and To. day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar mcdi-
cine i'm the country and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are uu file IN
the Pukham laboratory ut Lynn.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation. III
ceration displaccmeutslibroid tumors,
irregularities periodic pains, hackache,
Indigestion and nervous prostratluu.
Every such suffering woman owes II 10
herself To gil. lydia T.. Pinkham' =
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If YOU would like special advice
about your case write u coniidcn-
tial letter To Mrs. pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice IL free,
and always helpful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21

because it explains ways of doing the days work In
less time, with less work and worry, with unfail-
ing accuracy.
"a Better Days Work. is book OF 100 pages,
we'll printed profusely illustrated, and bound In
strong limp covers. 1T is business mans text
book" says manufacturer who received copy,
and right TO the point"
\ man in Lewiston Idaho says: 1T is entitled to
as good a shelf as any in my library. work OF
art"
We want YOU to have a copy Of "A Better Days
Work" however II otas an adornment for your
book shelves, but for reference on top OF the
desk in Your counting room, store or factory.