davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-20
Headache
For Years

II keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills on hand ali the time, and
would not think of. taking a
journey without them, no mat
ter how short distance | am
going. / have a sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and ! coaxed her to try them
and they helped her so much,
she now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own exper-
fence I cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
g High ST., Peracook, N. H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer-
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-effects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just a pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-20
Jean Makes A Startling
Announcement Con-
corning The Vanities
OF Man

II one wants To see VISION OF mas
culine l;veliness and OF self absorbed
beauty, just take a peep at the sum
norman; ior know, my readers, that
this god-iike creature is just as i'm
portant factor as the summergirl,
though through an assumed and blase
air whic nth eiormer sex has acquired,
the world in general is unaware OF
the studied importance Of Man, being
dazzled, as il were. by the shmmery,
fluffy summergirl, on whom the writ
ers, song writer's play writers, and
every other kind OF writers nave Tor
centuries past dwell most feelingly
and approximately though taunting
her on her alleged vanity and iirta-
tious tluffness; while the men have
stood nobly in the background thus
giving the false IMPRESSION OF their
lack OF conceit and total indifference
as far as clothes and looks are con-
cerned
But don't you believe a word OF II.
For though unconquerable Man APP
parentiy looks contemptuously on the
fools women are over their tufts and
furbelows, he is as deeply interested
in his wardrobe as any debutante or
bride that ever existed; ard II is only
the TACT that women talk TO others
about their clothes while Man talks
to himself about them, that 1t is not
generally suspected that he is guilty
OF even trace OF feeling or Vestige
of interest over them. But again al
low me to warn you, gentle reader,
be not deceived Long not for the
calm indifference Man seemingly pos
sesses Tor superb looks. Desire not
the apparent unconcern with which
the Adonis or Apoilo-like creature
views his wardrobe They are all
false; for dee pdown as possible in
the swallow waters OF their shallow
souls IS the ship OF vanity anchored;
so that even in lis quletress ard lack
of display il IS Haunting its flag more
outrageously bold than the little frail
craft Of womanhood could ever think
of dong. Anyway little launch
always makes more noise than big
sloop; and just because the flags OF
the smaller boats are little longer
and thus tiutter more steadily and os
tentatiously in the breezes, is no rea
son why the little flags on the tall
masts should not be noticed al all.
For instance, Percy decided to spend
his vacation al Ashury Park. Now
Asbury, as every one knows. is more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-20
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free py a New
York Society.

Cooperating with missions in Malay.
STA. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured a supply of the won,
derfnl ctmbre tum plant. which has done
50 much to rev olutionize the treatment
Of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for its
use, ard United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent to
any sufferer. To obtain a free supply
OF this remedy and the consular reports,
ad6ressW Windsor Laboratories. Branch 2Sc
IA East 18th Street New York Ci,~
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-13
DOLPHIN Ell Be LATE

Tla Alaska Steamship company s.
Hl.ze Flyer Dolphin wa nos arrive
a Ska-aay l-I O. elalE uu7rr18
.llEl
She has aaI e4rs0 gi l-t saa7
-l lgshL no Of ahicA IS ,lE Eas1l
l- IS =zpeylel -ll- she H.a see
away lv aelo'ek-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-13
AGAIN FIGHTING FIRE

les Asve 5sea tG21y EiRed OsI ,ae
nap 1y -As sEes.
LATE8-Ehs 1res whlca have esea
-aElg 10 -ae g5clalsy 0E as eoNR
oc TIE pas- tF0 aays have beea soS-
Ten znder eou-Ol and ne Us cut
SIDE Of the lass - sla21ns uRoSE,
VIA zuo1u- % halc 4 ulao1 5OlA1s-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-13
DETECTIVES FIND NO CLUE

-1eOy in MS SKY Is bs2s EocSea
ouL
Two Ealrbaaks maess, me o1nk
cserS AZ the NaShlnglo8-Al2sEa Bank
a, Eal-oanzs. alt TIE rsaet P1rseg
q .Ao eoas Ehlca aaok ghe sA-P1eaS
a-Oa Faroanks % DaasOa are aajeE
susgle5oG Tor shs r0bbsEy o. -ae Sos1
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-13

BELLLNGHAll WasA SeE- Is
The -ClG--E Surrounding MS cay IS
lLly one uass u tgresC -rsS- TIE
t-a4es are sweeping essS' ,Al3s BE-
E1re saeu and gsPC-gs have 1eea re
.szvaL In -lls -l-y thar several lam
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-13
(sy AIzzka Nzas ssrsszl

yANCOCVR. b. @. SEPT I8-rae
C4aal.an BaIruai Commission Ehlca
has begE IN session az THIS phase
snee SepI s. Ees-svdzy ordered Jaes
Wazts Pass and Vukon Eogls. ol
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-13
lsy ALASKA Naas sEsau

NAEEAGhNSET r. g. SeP- ISL.
has h-ea disclosed -lal -l= Ecrr-
sars ll mans sl -ae 5lIgas s9y.e'1
joints aaira were raeel-y -4-tel 1g
ae palee Ee Esa.oHa1.a society We-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-13

SEATTLE SeP- -5-Taece Azs bssJ
NO new Eshg arosa uPoa the laery
OF Che gold buu5oa Ehleh VAS ds-
covered a- -le loyeruue1c assaE o.
L,e Es- Frllay
De-eyly=s are sorSns on -1e case
l .he lusarJc. and every ebls and
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-13

GaaJ Manager A. T. Bertos went
over l1 Whueborse lhss morning In
S1. z8g ana EiIl rs-ura F1ursday
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-13

Eresa oysssrs a. 2e PaeS FUaln
z
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

Continued from Page Nine)
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.

Tho Child Culture club held It's last
meeting Of 1909 Tuesday afternoon,
December 2Sth, at the home OF Mrs.
Whitaker. Mrs. Annie Wright presid-
Ing, The invitation to the club for
Thursday and Friday evenings OF last
week TO attend the exercises and
Christpshs tree celebration at the In
dustfiS1 School was read by the Sc
rotary. also an acknowledgment Of
the gift OF money from the club mem
bers who wished 10 add to their own
JOY AT this Christmas tide by adding
to the happiness OF the boys and girls
OF the school
Mrs. Barrows OF the entertainment
committee from the club gave a report
OF the program given by the students,
saying that our local talent would have
to look 10 their laurels II they wished
10 keep pace with the ability dis
played by the pupils of the school"
a copy OF the program was shown,
and was deSlgned and printed by the
boys underJt supervision of the
teacher, which was very artistic, re-
flecting credit on the teachers and
pupils. Mrs. Hilliard was guest Fri
day evening at the Xmas tree, where
old Santa paid visit. adding Joy to
the evening. The club program was
opened by Hrs Hilliard. who read a
paper on Forestry. giving a resume of
the controversy between Mr.. Ballin'
ger and Mr. Pinchot and Its mean
Ing. also an explanation OF Forestry
and its aim and necessity. The paper
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

was timely, coming just before the
convention TO be held in January.
Thursday evening. December Goth,
the club gave It's second entertain
ment al the Industrial school Mr.
Bert Foulger gave a talk on South
Africa, Illustrated by stereopticon
pictures.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held Thursday afternoon. January
4th, at 3 O'Clock In the parlors OF the
Industrial school. Mrs. Gowans. who
was a guest OF the club. kindly ex-
tending the invitation. Miss Petrie.
supervisor OF the kindergarten in Og-
den. will lecture The members are ur-
gently requested TO be on time. as the
program will begin promptly at 8
o'clock.
The social hour followed adjourn
ment. when the usual good luncheon
was served by the hostess
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
GIRL AT THE HELM"
PLEASING ATTRACTION

Presented by H. H. F'razee, with
Billy 9. Clifford, clcverly eccentric
and amusingly entertaining. and Mar
guorite Devon, graceful. original and
charming, as the bright particular
stars OF a wonderfully capable COM
pany, Tho Girl at the Helm" pleased
Two generous New Year audiences ut
the New Ogden Thester yesterday
afternoon and evening,
The story ls based on motor boat
race, the doings of Cupid. and it Is
clean and satisfying. The lines are
more than clever in spots. with occa-
slonal deSenerations into mediocrity.
Mr. Clifford and Miss Devon are for
tunate In their supporting company
the members portraying their roles
oreditably. There is nothing heavy
or tiresomc about The Girl at the
Helm" II is a typical Frazee produc-
tIon, brimful of original novelties,
with the usual scenic innovations and
gorgeous eostuming.
Life and spirit, together with grace
and ability. combine TO make the
chorus eXcellently satisfying. The
male chorus heard yesterday was be-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
Doings in the World Of Theatricals and Amusement

yond question one OF the best that
has ever accompanied a road show
TO Ogden The voices were, without
eXceptioN. gCpd. and the harmonic
blending added strength to the rendi'
tion OF tuneful music and catchy
songs You're All the World to Me. 70
The Marriage Came" mot All but
Nearly" In Walked Bill" THE Long
Green" 81 Don't Love You Enough
for That The Man / Marry Must
Be a Man." and the first act finale
were among the many hits.
This week Manager Allison assures
us a great variety of good things. To-
night the old and ever popular favor
lite. Rose Melville, will present sis
Hopkins" and 1t ia promised that the
attraction will carry features never
before presented.
Tomorrow Louis James will be with
us as "Shylock." with Mrs. James fill
ing the role Of Portla, in what Is prom
ieed TO be a wonderful scenic produc-
ton of THE Merchant of Venice
Mr.. James Is meeting with great sue
cess in this seasons Shakesperian
productions. and capacity house is
predicted for Monday.
Tuesday evening George NJ. Cohan's
celebrated Little Johnny Jones"
which needs no Introduction from last
seasons local success. will be pre-
sented. and 1t Is promised that the
company scenery and costumes VIII
be even better than they were year
ago. Many Of the original members.
including The Unknown" he of the
wonderful laugh-making procliyities.
will be here. according to the prom
ises.
1t Is believed the three attractions
will play to big houses. RAyA
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

sketch. "a Stormy Hour" Is ON EN-
Client second. This little absurdity
Of married life is said to be n scream
of merriment IL received the warm
est commendation- OF the Salt Lake
papers
Bobby Pandur is known as 'The
Modern Hercules" and his brother.
who travels with him. is his closest
competitor Both men are superb
specimens of physical development
and absolute strength, and their gla-
dlatorial poses against a background
OF fitting hue are pictures in manly
power The men come from Russian
Roumania.
The Potter-Hartwell trio have an
original act, in which the trio, two
men and a woman, have made a great
success all over the circuit The lady
is not only attractive In person and
gracefully agile, but varies the usual
acrobatic act by a display of five
changes of costume.
Cross and Josephine have a comedy
slit. Dying to Act" that was writ
ten for them by Arthur Donvlr. The
sketch is a take-off on melodrama and
IS said to be screamingly funny.
The Tempest and Sunshine trio.
consisting OF Miss Florence Tempest,
Kittie Sunshine and Miss Junie
IJames. is a singing act in which the
three young women have made the
most unqualified hit. Miss Tempest
is boy lmpersonator on the order Of
Vesta Tilly. and her "chappy' char
acters are great feature of the offer
ing. The three girls in the trio were
with the original production of Lit
tie Memo" at the New Amsterdam
Theater. New York, last year
Constant Arkansas Is a past mas
ter OF the lowly concertina, which. at
his magic touch. sobs and thrills with
divine melody. Arkansas is an Eng
lishmnn. who has appeared with phe-
nomenal success at all the European
capitals. He is accompanied by Miss
Valerie, pianist Their selections in
clude popular as we'll as classical
numbers.
There will be the usual orchestral
program and new kinodrome pictures.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

home of H. w Hinley Friday night.
The evening was spent In playing
cards and music Harold Parry fav-
ored with a piano solo. which was foi-
lowed by a vocal solo by Mr.. Hinley
and a cornet solo by Mr.. EcNund.
The prizes were won by L. H. S. and
Edward Ecklund. After luncheon
had been served at the midnight hour
the guests departed. voting the affair
the best of tn sason.
Miss Marie Eccles entertained We'd
nesday evening at Logan large party
of ogden and Logan friends In honor
OF her brother, Mariner Eccles. who
is soon to leave on a mission.
Mrs. F. E Lewis left for Omaha
Yesterday to spend the remaining hol-
idav season with superintendent Lew
is of the Union Pacific dining car sys-
TEN.
Miss Katherine Leonard OF Dill
lon, Mont, is spending the holiday
season in Ogden as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh c. Wood
Miss Ruth Lewis entertained at
small party New Years eve.
Engineer Maitland and family, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives at Denver for the past week,
have returned to their home In Og'
den.
Miss Violet Smith Of Ogden was
the guest Of Miss Florence Wright
Of Brigham City for few days.
Superintendent and Mrs. e. c. Man
son have returned from a holiday
visit in the easr
The Ogden caledonian society en-
tertained at Union Labor hall Thurs
day evening
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

girl should be and is engaged
Two. With a woman's resourcefulrea
she cites the situation in which Do
othy Faringay finds herself in IN
sutro play as the one exception ths
proves the rule.
"a Lucky Star" the new pIav
which William Collier scored his r,
cent triumph at its premier In AtIar
tic City, is on tour, Charles Frohma
having no theater available in Nc,
York for its presentation until late
in the winter. The piece IS also M
derGoing the process described
Collaboration" which all Mr.. Collier
pieces undergo "Collierizing" mean
pointing up the situations and cettln
every line In tune with William Co
liers unerring sense of comedy
feet.
James X. Hackett Is one of tn
few actors on any stage who has
practical and expert knowledge
fencing In his duel scenes he rea.
ly uses his sword as a man woul,
when fighting a duel, and not accord
ihS w tue blu dUQ TdlEcT Glulc0lOu
stage. conventions. His fencing mas
ters say that he could meet a YER.
fair swordsman In duel to the dealt
and hold his own. II is a curlou.
coincidence that he should be playinl
in Samson by Henri Bernstein, tn,
only living playwright today who i
also an expert duelist
F. Anstey, who wrote frst the stor.
and then the farce comedy 9TH
Brass Bottle" used to be one of th'
best known writer's on London Punch
His ingenius farce-The Brass Bot
tie which is our old friend of tn
Arabian Nights Tales-only In a ney
guise-is still being acted at Th'
Vaudeville Theatre. London. Charlie
Frohman Will give THE Brass Bot
tie" Its first American production a
The Empire Theater as sPeciu
comedy production at the close o
Miss Ethel Barrymore's Empire Thea
ter season in the Plnero play. Mid
! Channel"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

ogden OPPORTUNITIES will have a
splendid bill for their entertainment
this week. The headline act is "A
Stormy Hour" which is played by
Miss Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simp-
son. In "A Stormy Hour. Lester
Lonergan has related the adventures
of a married couple to wbom domes'
tic row is a frenzied luSVry, artistic
ally prolonged for Its OWN dear sake.
Miss Mcconnell has \baShiulIy
hoarse voice and u cheerfuN and IN
yigorating comedy manner. butS swift
and sympathetic play of feature her
most valuable mImetic tAlent
merry. good-humored skit and rs gwen
distinction by Miss McConnells per
sonality and droll monologue.
fascinating exhibition OF strength,
scientifically cultivated and applied. Is
given by Bobby Pandur and brother,
Roumanians, who have been brought
10 America for tour OF the OrPhepm
circuit With fairly curdfiDg muscles.
these two amiable and clean-limoed
giants balance and twist in exhilarat-
Ing abandon. They conclude amid
complicated and picturesque mechan-
ical device.
The PotterHartwell trio have
really new acrobatlc act. There are
two men and lady in the company,
and the latter's sprightly qualities
have evoked much favorable comment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Rev G. w McCreery. commander OF
the Department of Utah. United Span,
ish War Veterans. leaves for Salt
Lake City Monday morning. to mus
ter in the officers of the camp of the
order at Fort Douglas that night and
will remain to do the name for the
camp, T.. a. Wedgewood, on Tuesday
night. He will be accompanied by his
department adJutant, w. G.. Hamp
ton. and Quartermaster Charles Man.
Zell
On Thursday night. at the Ogden
armory. the department commander
will also muster in the officers of the
Harry A. Young camp of this city. the
G. A. r. and indred organizations
being the que.
Mr.. McCreery says that the depart
ment IS in excellent shape and that
the camps are all In good order
The camp at Fort Douglas has been
affiliated with this department and
there is hope of having some new
camps later in the year.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

of the brightest snappes upoda usca plays
for many day. and the vim and vvacity succeeds in
scoring at each performance
Young Mr. Cohan has devised exceedingly clever situations
meodramac degree the web melody which
dey throughout makes Little Johnny
Jones" entertainment par excellence
song Little Johnny Jones one of the most
fascinating Mr. Cola has supplied this
particular with of his compositions han noticeable
other productions The favotes se to be All
My Friends Nesting In New York Tree op In the Ansom
Good Old California Good Bye Flo Yankee Doodle Boy,
Lfes Funny Proposition After ALL md last but not least
that internationally famous e My Rgard to Broadway
Cohans most recent coutona the musical world
entitled Popularity whchN dered by the orchestra
second acts of hApeffmance of Little john
fascinating twostep and becoming exceedingly
popular sale Box Office Monday JAN 3rd at 10
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

ally got the mans name, which IS
Brennan, just in time TO send him
check for fifty dollars as q Christmas
present II is not overstatement TO
say that Brennan was pleased ...
AS an outgrowth of a recent con-
versation with Professor Baker. pro
fessor of Dramatic Literature at Har-
ward, Henry B. Harris, the produc-
ing manager, has offered to be one OF
ten to contribute $4,000 each 10 the
establishment of a chair of playwrit-
Ing in that institution
William Collier says that you've
got to choose between laughing at
your own stories and having others
laugh.
Miss Hattie Williams In Detective
Sparkes" has closed long and success.
full engagements in New York and
Boston. and will not again be seen
in those cities until after her trip
to San Francisco and the cities OF
the Pacific coast
Miss Billie Burke has done char.
acteristically generous and bigheart
ed thing. She has adopted the daugh
ter of friend who died last spring
leaving the child unprovided for Lit
tie Cheridal Watson Is now accom-
panying Miss Burke on her tour in
Love Watches
Miss Ethel Barrymore will begin
her New York season In a. w. Pin
eros newest play. "MldChannel," al
The Empire Tbeater on Monday, Jan
"a Miss Barrymore's very first per
Torrance OF her new character, called
Zoe Blundell by It's author. Will be
in Philadelphia, her birthplace.
Miss Gladys Hanson. the beautiful
and talented Southern girl who Il
Kyrle Bellows leadi4g lady In "Tht
Builder of Bridges" Says that in hei
opinion nice girl Fan never be en-
gagged to more thai one man at {
time. And yet sh4 plays part il
which she is supposed to be all tha
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
DINNER PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canning enter
tanned a few friends at their home
on Christmas day. during which a
very enjoyable dinner was served.
During and after the dinner several
toasts were proposed to the host and
hostess and the dinner was brought
TO a close with a rendering of songs
and a Happy Christmas 10 all"
The guests present were. Mr.. John
Galloway OF Kansas City. Mr.. David c..
McCreight of Philadelphia. Mr.. John
Mcnamara Of Denver, DIR. C.. o. Rob
jnson OF New York. and Daniel Nc
Arthur OF Butte.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

IN o2nheum city newspapers. She is
deeo4hed as graceful and exceptlon-
Nallyk kattraotive,
Gkbgs and Josephine will be seen in
oImedy sketch. Dying to Act, by
Arthur Donvir This Is trayesty on
mSodrama. and to quote the advance
no&ce. is given with song and dance
trimmings. ~
ct,nposed Of Miss Florence Tempest,
IAttle Sunshine and Miss Juie LANES,
Eve a singing novelty which is de
&rihed on the bills as "cute, cunning
Ind GOV" The trio of attractive
fyoung women were feature OF lieG-
fields first revue. The Follies oil
1907" and last year they weSe win
the original production or Little
Nemo" at the New Amsterdam theater
In New York Miss Florence Tempest
Is n talented boy impersonator anu
her chappy characters are feature
of the offering
Constant Arkansas is a master oI
the concertina, which in his hanas
becomes instinct with sweetest msio'
DIV He has appeared with phenoIn-
anal success at all the capitals oil hu-
rome His selections are varied ~
character, ranging from classlcai 20
nobuIar. lie is accompanied AZ lne
Djano by Miss Veleric.
Selections by the orchestra ana ne"
motion pictures complete tne Dill
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

When the Shuberts produce Dick
Wilmington at New Haven in the
near future they will hate stations
erected at their New York Offices and
at the Hyperion Theater to test the
availability of wireless telephony for
the transmission of the song num-
bers.
Bernard Shaw's most recent play.
TO be produced by Charles Frohmans
Repertoire Theater, London, Will re-
qure four hours for presentation. with
no regular intermisslons. The au-
dience is to decide when the cutain
shall fall.
Manager C. Il Whitney, the Amer
lean producer OF "A Chocolate Sol
der" has the rights to a recent Vien-
nese operate success dealing with the
lie and adventures OF Baron Won
Trenck, one of Frederick the Greats
officers. who lost his head In the
French revolution.
Mrs. Taft. wife of the President,
is considering the suggestion made
by Charles Frohman to Mrs. Roose-
welt to have well-known PLAYERS ap-
pear at the White House from time TO
time The performances would take
the form of one-act plays and would
be presented, probably. in the East
Room, where an ingenious arrange
ment of curtains and lights would ef-
feet a suitable theater
One favorable rule in the ancient
drama in India was that no love re-
letion of man to another mans wife
could he made the subject OF plot
In American theaters commonly
the opera glasses to be letTare fas-
tened to seats securely1Yby chains
which permit their use. and ten cents
is the fee Tor employing them. In
London YOU can getEan opera glass
from programme<Eirl for sixpence.
and il is not chaiptd or otherwise Sc