davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-01
Frau. Emma Wiegand to Prof. Mai
Wiegand Freiburg. December g.

FTetUuI8, DcSSulucI 3d..
Dear Max. | have read with much
sympathy your account OF your little
mishaps and annoyances. The cook
often spoke to me very much as she
did to you. but ! put up with II be-
she IL q good cook and only
cooks who know nothing are polite.
Now you sen what l have had to stand
for years and that there are problems
In that department also which cannot
be solved by natural science.
/ cannot. Al this distance. advise you
what to do. and should not consider
myself justified In doing 20 now that
our intimate relations have been ter.
minated In 30 dignified . manner. as
you 20 truly remark In your nrst let
ter. As for the furrter's ticket and
tho sleeve buttons. l will wager that
! could ind them both In ave min
utes. You must remember how often
you have hunted In vain for = thing
which ! have found at the drst 1t
tempt. Men occasionally discover Z
new truth but never IN old button.
Since . correspondence has bseu
begun BY you l have . little request
to make. / forgot before l left to asl
you Tor tho letters which you wrotl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
new BEDFORD SHOWS
Sd PERCENT GROWTH
Largest Of Any New England
City Yet Reported

Washington, Sept. 27.-The census
bureau yesterday made public the
population returns for three more
Massachusetts, cities. New Bedford.
Salem and Taunton. New Bedford
shows a growth in population of over
so percent. the largest of any New
England city yet reported.
The last census showed New Bed
ford to have So .442 inhabitants. while
the figures given out yesterday credit
that industrial centre with 90. $50 per-
sons. an increase of 81. s percent.
Salem has increased In population
by 81 8 percent. The census of 1900
reported 35. $50. the latest data Civ
ing the figures as 43 .697.
The 1900 census credited Taunton
with a population of 81. O36. while the
figures of the government issued yes
terday are 81 .259. an increase Of IO.s
percent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
ARRESTS ARE MADE
IN THREE CITIES
Alleged COunterfelters Rounded
Up by Secret Service

Boston, Sept. 23.-What the fed
eral authorities believe was wide
spread attempt to flood the eastern
section of the country with counter
felt greenbacks made In New Bed
ford came to light in the arrests OF
seven alleged counterfeiters in New
Bedford, Manchester, N. H., and
Passaic, N. J. The men are charged
with making and passing SO bills.
All seven men were arraigned be-
fore the United States commissioners
In the three districts and each was
held In s2500.
For some time Secret Service Agent
Ahern of Boston has been directing a
hunt for the men responsible for the
counterfeit notes which were seen in
large numbers in Passaic. New Bed
ford, Fall River and Manchester. The
counterfeit was what is called split
bill, too dark TO be called a good imi-
tation
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
Developments In Democratic situa-
tion In the Bay State

ZION IN tne BAY state
Boston, Sept. 27.-Mayor Fitzger-
aid last night issued a statement with
drawing as candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
At big Democratic meeting In
Maiden Frederick w. Mansfield read
a letter from President Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor
denouncing Congressman Foss as a
foe of organized labor.
At the same meeting James H.
Valley, candidate for the nomination
for governor, scored Representative
Riley, candidate for the nomination OF
lieutenant governor and chairman of
the Democratic legislative campaign
committee.
That Charles S. Hamlin has entered
into very active campaign for con-
troll of the delegates to the state con-
vention was demonstrated by the fact
that he sent to every delegate in the
state a copy Of the platform on which
he stands.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
PETITION FOR RECEIVER
Followed by Closing Of Day and Night
Bank at Boston

Boston, Sept. ga typewriter
slip of paper, bearing the sentence.
Bank closed for liquidation" on the
door of the Day and Night Bank on the
second floor of the Rogers building
marks the latest developments In the
career of the Boston Banking COM
pany. ,....
The notice announcing the closing
of the bank follows a petition for a
receiver for the Boston Banking COM
pany, filed In the supreme judicial
court by Bank Commissioner Chaplin.
and the issuance of temporary In
junction restraining the company from
doing business.
The Boston Banking Company (The
Day and Night Bank,) which travelled
a rough road In the financial world,
has done a small business. Its assets
and liabilities are about even.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
GOBBLES SHIPS CAT
Eagle Swoops Down and Makes Of
With Large and Sleek Feline

Boston, Sept. 27.-Captain Smith
and members of the crew of schooner
William P. Hood. which arrived In
Boston harbor from Governors Run,
Md, are authority for the statement
that the ships coon cat, large and
sleek, was carried off by huge eagle
which swooped down upon the deck
when the vessel was In the vicinity of
Highland light.
For two days the voracious bird
had lowered over the Hood, evidently
watching its prey, and when a good
chance presented itself it took advan-
tage of it. The noise of the eagles
wings drew the men on deck, and they
arrived in time to see 1t soar away
with the feline firmly gripped In It's
powerful talons. Not sound was
heard from the cat, for the eagle
must have taken 1t by the throat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
DISGUISED AS A MAN
Woman Worked Six Months as an
Undertaker's Assistant

New York, Sept. 26.-For six
months successfully carrying the dis
guise of a man, 22-year-old Mrs
Maria Carpita- Cavella stood In night
court sobbingly admitting her sex.
In court she protested that 1t was no
freakishness of mind that had caused
her to seek to pass as man. Neces-
sity, she said, was back of her hav-
Ing put on trousers and applying for
employment at mans work. For six
months she has been an assistant to
John Caingrasso, an undertaken.
Her duties were to wash down car
riages, feed and groom horses, an
swer the telephone and occasionally
go out with the undertaken and as
sist him In laying out the dead. Cain
grasso said that, although he noticed
the supposed youth was very soft
spoken and that "he" never smoked,
chewed tobacco or drank. never once
did the employer suspect the sex of
his assistant.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
RECEIVES $4,000
while 'ON LEAVE"
futile 10 Have $4,000 a Year
After Leaving Presidency

Boston. Sept. 25.-The directors OF
the Boston and Maine railroad an
nounced that Lucius Tuttle, for the
past many years president Of the road,
will be paid $50 900 salary during his
vacation year. which began this week,
and thereafter he will be paid a SAL
airy of $40, 900 year for IAN indefl-
mite period. ...
It is thought that Tuttle will go
abroad for years rest and when he
returns the formal announcement Of
his final retirement from the presi-
dency of the road will be announced.
He is now president of the road ION
leave" and will continue with this
title during his vacation year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
WANTED TO KILL GOVERNOR
Insane Man Captured Before He Can
Carry Out His Threat

Boston. Sept. 27.-Oscar Hanlon
escaped from the Boston insane hos
pital yesterday morning and was cap
tured in the South End by his two
brothers. They surrendered him to
the police and the man was taken back
to Mattapan last evening.
Some time ago this man managed to
mail two letters TO Governor Draper
in which he stated that he was per-
fectly sane and that II he was not re-
leased he would escape and murder
the governor. He escaped, but he
was caught before he could get near
Draper.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
KNOCK CONDUCTOR OFF CAB
Motorists Speed on and Victim Dies
Within an Hour

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 27.-Search
is being made as far north as Port
land for the chauffeur and passengers
of big brown touring car, said to
have a New York license, which
struck and fatally injured Conductor
Samuel w. Hollingshed here last
evening.
Hollingshed was hit while riding on
the running board of his car, and was
thrown into the road, striking on his
head. He sustained fracture of the
skull, and died within an hour
Although the conductor was struck
with such force as to bend the mud
guard over the forward wheel, the
driver of the machine did not stop to
ascertain the extent of the mans In
1uries, but put on full speed and dis
appeared in cloud of dust.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
FAILS FOR 1893, 900
National Mining Exploration Company
Files Bankruptcy Petition

Boston, Sept. 25.-The National
Mining Exploration company. which
has Offices at so State street, and a
copper mine in Arizona. filed a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy In the
United States district court, giving its
liabilities as 1898. $50. O5 and its as
sets as s23. sO7. II.
AS soon as the petition was filed
Referee olmstead Of the United States
bankruptcy court. upon application by
creditors, appointed Frank A. Wood
ward and Arthur Wainwright as re-
ceivers. They will be required TO
give bonds for $40, 200 each.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
DEc0Y FOR .CARDsHARPERs
American Girl Of Great Beauty En-
shared Many Men of Wealth

Berlin, Sept. PA young Ameri-
can woman. who before her marriage
was Miss Florida Settle, Is wanted by
the police here in connection with
swindles perpetrated by the gang
headed by man known as the Mar
quis Rance. The girl came TO Europe
when she was Is years DID, She be-
longed to a, respectable family in a
southern state.
For nine years, the police say, she
has been the chief decoy in the gang
organized by Rance. She is married
to member of the band, a former
lieutenant In the Austrian Hussars,
named Goebel, now nominally part
ner in an automobile factory.
On account of her great beauty and
charm of manner Florida has been
employed chiefly In Paris, Interlaken
and Lucerne in decoying young men Of
wealth into the net spread by the
cardsharperS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
TRADED TWIN FOR PIG
Russians Trade With NeIghbor is
Called of by Constable

Winnipeg. Man, Sept 26.-When
twins were brought into the world by
a Russian woman living a few miles
north of this city the husband was
greatly offended at the dual arrival
and without the consent of his wife
traded one of them OF to a neighbor
for a young pig.
A police constable then stepped into
the game and called the trade of +,
making the father of the twins take
back the pig and receive in return the
baby.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
SUES FOR STOLEN FUNDS
Bank Does Not Believe Cashier Lost
$500, 900 In Wall Street

New York. Sept. 27.-The New
York branch of the Russo Chinese
bank has brought suit for $500, 900
against its erstwhile youthful cashier,
Erwin J. Wider. now awaiting SEN
tence for looting the strong box of
more than 500, 900.
This move to recover money indi-
Gates that the bank does not place
much trust in wider's story that he
lost all his stealings in Wall street.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
OVERTAXED
Hundreds or Bradford Readers
Know What 1t Means.

-
Hundreds or Bradford Readers
Know What 1t Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;-
Have too much to do.
They tell about itin many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
A Bradford citizen tells here the
way to keep the kidneys we'll.
Chas. H. Frizzell, Main St., Brad
ford, VT, says: "About ayear ago
| began to suffer from pains in the
small of my back which were in
creased by the least exertion. |
was unable to assume comfortable
position at night and as the result
my rest was disturbed. Finally
learning of Doan's Kidney Pills l
procured box from John M. Tay-
lor's Drug Store, and, began their
use according to directions. 1t was
only short time before the pains
in my back had disappeared and 1
felt much better in, every way. 1
give the credit for my present good
health entirely to the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mifburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
Two Incendiarv Fires

Athol. Mass. Sept. 27.-Consider-
able excitement was caused here by
two fires. both apparently Of incendi-
airy origin. which caused an aggre-
gate loss OF about $40. 900. The build
ings destroyed were the lumber mill
Of Stratton Bros. and the house and
Earn Of @. e. Albertson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
Work For rweIve .Hundred

Fall River, Mass. Sept. 27.-Ths
American Printing company's plant
was started up Monday. Twelve hun
dred operatives we're given work, and
as many more turned away. Some OF
the printing machines we're started
yesterday afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
Patronize the Opinion Binderv
. YOUNG MEN WANTED
PAYS RAILWAY MAIL cLERl
$500 TO $1,000 A YEAR
Free Scholarshins Are Offered

Uncle Sam holds examinations for rail-
way mail clerk. postoffice clerk or carrier.
custom house and departmental clerks.
Prepare at once for the coming examina-
tons.
The job is for life; hours are short, salary
twice monthly and vacation. To any
young man who has energy enough to an
swer. this is the opportunity Of a lifetime
Thousands Of appointments are TO be
made. Common school education Is al
you need; city and country people have
equal chance. start to prepare now-free
Information. Free scholarships this month.
Write Immediately TO Central Schools,
Dept $50, Rochester. y. Y. 47-l3t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
GET $500 IN JEWELRY
Fat Piekings For Robbers Who Enter
Home Of Boston sIeuth

Boston. Sept. 25.-Jewelfy, con-
sisting OF gold watches and gold and
diamond rings. valued at about 1880.
was stolen from the suite Of e. s.
Ross, store detective employed in
this city. in the Lamson, fashionable
apartment house in Cambridge.
The police believe that false-key
workers. well acquainted with the
family. are responsible for the break.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
Record Fish Arrivals

Boston. Sept. 27.-Fsh. in amount
enough TO supply every inhabitant Of
Boston with two pounds Of It. was
brought into T wharf yesterday after
noon, establishing the seasons rec
ord. The official weight Of the total
shipment was 1.s1s $50 pounds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

Upton. Ind. Sept. 26.-Disobedi-
ence OF orders by the crew Of freight
car is said TO have been the cause Of
an Interurban traction wreck two miles
north Of here. The disaster cost the
lives OF six persons. the serious In
jury of SIX more and severe hurts to q
score.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
DROP In Nations Death pate

washington. Sept. 25.-The death
rate in the death registration cities
and states Of the United States
dropped to is per 1000 Of provision
ally estimated population last year,
according to forthcoming census bu-
reau statistics.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

Seattle, Sept. 27.-steamer JET
ferson. from skagway. arrived with
two tons Of gold bullion valued at
nearly 81. 200. 900. The gold was from
the Tanana placers and belongs to
various owners.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
chrIsty and wife ReconeIIss

GAINESVILLE. o., Sept. 26.-At a
family luncheon. Howard c. Christy,
the artist. announced TO relatives that
a thorough understanding had been
reached between himself and Mrs.
Christy and that the couple were
reconciled.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

NRind Boss" Welded Powerful In
fiuence In Political Affairs of Rhode
IsIand-Served CredltabIy In Army
and Had Been Postmaster of Provl-
,dence-Admitted to the Bar at Late
Period In Life
The sun., 1910-05-08

ciagsrsttSs. with here and there . isS
Ciaars. The OdOr was appalling. nsvsl
knew Mother Earth grsR such poisonous
weedy tobaocOs. We found soaal not fai
from tho door.
'It's easier 70 escape nomaFkod our
guide. phil0lophsr and ffisnd. 'and if'I
easier 10 point out the OelahTitiaa
what Oslshritsosl' ialntly inquired N
ProtoalOr. who vas almost q pAyuical
wreck.
.CelehFitiesi' vas he FsGponns. wei,
] should say %. There's oAough brain1
and genius under this roof az the present
moment 20 burn up our universities, ouI
musical cOnssrvutOgies. cur paint POI
academies tho Painter PAUSED,
fancisd mallciOualy-'0uFl lAW oowol.'
But Why. Why haven't We heard Oi
these transoSndsnt indlvidOalsl' ] lnasr'
Possd.
over there continued he Painter,
not needing my question. 'ovor tAoFo \
young fellow who has wFitasa che bas,
short story since Edgar Poe. lts %
good no one dreams u printing IL
There are a hundred liks him who
have WritlsA the best story ainos Poe
only they hug the Great White Way.
limited the Professor cynically.
The Painter gave him a sour look.
Never mind I'm telling this story
The fellow I mean IL bald. That's Why
he keeps HE hat on. Rnt he rsmnanta
Of HE hair are curly
I dare him 70 remove his hat The
Professor il vas who spoke Kicked
him under the table.
That fat youth yonder.' tranquility
resumed the Painter. 'is a second Ernest
lawson. He never cav a Lawson land
scape because he never got further than
Second avenue. His clothes, AZ you see,
are not suitable: but II he ever starts
In painting a he oan-l'Bat Wont.
cruelty intercalAted tho ProieasOrl then
he may join tho Academy
Fudge, said l.
Fudge or not, he 10 a genius. He
works. when he does work. in a carriage
factory. His friend Il the EFandaut
"ieAa@N@N " Nuo ~ NiAAoaA DtuAus
way production. It's a pity he can Only
write in Bulgarian. Tbs woman sitting
near him has Duss. Bernhardt and Naain-
ova beaten 10 pulp 20 aotreasss'
The Professor stood up YEARLY
Nov I'm going. hs said. 4 suppOas
YOU will show Ne next the most sKtFaoF-
dinary composer on the planst'
Precisely aoquiesced the Painter
TO your left Ia a Russian pianist VINO
has the charm OR Padsrswaki. the maGic
Of JoseHy. the technio Of Rossnthnl
and the caprice Of Dc Pachmann.'
We paid TIM reckoning OatchinR our
waiter by his tin badge | asked him AZ
my frisnds moved stFeetward; VINO are
those folks At the next table, Are they
poets or painters or musiclansi'
The sun., 1910-05-08

'Nichlsl your frisnd VA having tuu
vita you.' answered me waiter. 'thaJ
azS nearly az oloahmahus sna wOTk n
Ihs hslHkbOEhoOd.'
soh, hollOg. Rast Gidsl Oh, humhng
PalneoFl' I sla6uated Whsn W. Eeachod
BoSond avunns and ~ cool, VII lighted
paInpo0livss. me fuiuisF mmiiui.
'Tfakod you . be q The Enst aldo yOu
WFitlnG iOllOWS arS always looking Tor.
NOw for dlnnor'
We AlS papriln soasonod food - ne
Olahgog q ths usual gypsy band has
never mW ~ Humgarian PalN1A. u wna
at one 6 The tinas Bohsnlas % planti-
fully soattsrua along thS uEuNna ] uas
bu,tsF mtisaod than earlier IN he evening.
eoF I haa nFOvsd that tho old Fast HiGiS wan
iahhlous. said a. much and vas oailsd
ungEatefil
sIm't itintorosting anyh0Wl' demanded
IN unison Professor and PaintaE
"A LUEs ALL HHoHE.'
We Woro about 10 part at tho corner Of
the uiGoaa. Il vas milinlght. Bnaaoaly
a thin, soaEui voico aaksd ua 20 Bag h0w-
uaa The girl Vas ssmal she wore . hplgo
shawl, and on her haad vas q shApslaas hat
over which lollsd queer plants. Dpt that
shaWll Il Wsa ~ for hsr lat GEanduaoihsr
and must have Weighsd heavily upon hsr
fEail Shoulders. Her. features WorS not
sasy 20 distinguish; her syas seemed m@O
The sun., 1910-05-08
NEW MONEY NAMING MACHINE,
uusls aam d Ggmg 70 Use Them IN Hl
CNwrsney FOoaory.

-"N-~N
Two nSwly porfscted tina and labep
Oavln9 mndhinaS. the invention Of wh,,h
was hgouaht about By the spur Of govern.
mna.Aal nsoAl. are about 10 revOlutlou n.
ne manuiAolurs Of ell forms of rav.r
monsy.
Ths combination machine doT numbsr.
hg. usallng and separAtins). With a newly
urovidsd adjunct n the form Of trr-
mia maahine. will. according 10 Moo,iy
Ne- lniaa. perform al the operations y
Ourranoy mnnufacturs With The exception
Of merely he arst printing Of the l.os
and royUEso Il bills.
Under the old plan the individual
Numbering machines. the individual s.al-
inRmarhinaBand the lndi vidlnlssparatin
machines had al 10 he fed by hand IN
the nav oomprehenHive apparatus how.
ever. aIl ths isSding is done automatically.
and inaamnoh - a pile Of a,OoO sheets.
that 4, % s,0oonOtes cen be aeCommoda'ei
IN tho maaaalns compartment, Il will 10
poaulbls 70 operate the machine oon.
tinuOunly foP three hours AZ average
apssd without STOPPING 10 rcplenish ,hs
supply.
me nsW combination machine no,
only oonosntratss the operations Oi
whols Eroup Of machines but il dos
thiaes that have not heretofore been done
bV any machine. Aftsr the numbered
and ssalsd biIn have bssn cut apart IL
aashsrs thase bills togsthsr right aide up
81 skileuly and much more quickly than
any human being could do it. and ere Il
nas.ss thsm out Cor the ultimate oou-
Inuasrs' q counts them and apporticns
than IN naoksls Of l0o-aomething that
has hsrstoeors involved manual labor.
Finally tne nav combination machine
dooa al 1haBo vaTiOug things IN Just aboul
han TIE tina that has herstotore ben
required Tor any one a thsse stepe in
moSIag maRufnOfmra. Tho trimming ma
chiDo not only saves hall The number oi
oDSTatiVos required tor that part of ths
uroco11. but Wiehoul it tho oomhination
maohino would be practically usolo11.
III n oxnoolnd tla8 hy July I, 1870 IN
n.aIoDal dowarnmau4 vii have expandsd
abouf ino.OaO Cor an installation Of fifteen
al ~ nsW combustion machines and
"a. 40 FOR forty AZ the NV etyle trimmaEl,
but this lnveltm0nt VII BE- quickly ~
tuTnSd. for Il 4 oItimated that By the nss
process a eSmTenoy manuiaCtltEo made
ooa1ihle by thaas new machlnss Unole
8am will e3e0t Q saving IN wages alone
anaountinR b el9o.O0 q ycAr.
Considerably m0rS than 0ne htmored
EMPLOYEES and seventy machines viii h9
dieDlacsd absolutely and constitute a net
rain. Moreover tle ngw machinery N.
stalInfion win occupy but . trecuon a
the nOoR Mpaoa q the old; the Allowanoa
Cor dsprosintion and repairs viii BE- pfo.
rRvinR In tho amount of electrical currunt
reuuired for operaeion and other inci-
dental eenn0mfaa, an contributing 10 Q
total of really surprising magnitnde.
The sun., 1910-05-08
An OPALLxED NAKE.
ProspeetSgr Phd n ths OpaI ElsaSs -
0oulh AuDlFalIa.

Pros bs Adsiaids AdVsrhssv
what h supposed 70 bo an Opalinsd snake
has been discovered BY q proapeotor ai
white CliHs opal Solids. south Australia.
from whom u has bssn secured By an
Adelaide feaidsnl naued q. Raundprs
On Rhat appaaryf 10 b a Diece % lroA-
stone. DARK brown u color and therefore
making an sxcsllant background 20 show
"a the pgeoiOus stone. Was embedded the
form of a small snake or llEsrd of pure opal.
The coilinG body measured about twu
inches IN lengih and the bead and eyes
are 10 b. plainly seen. Even the scales
Of the hack can he diaoerned,
Before Mr. Saunders secured u tbs
specimen bad been submitted for examlnA-
tion ~ tho mussam. and he was informed
On malinG the purchase that h was a reptile
o. some kind oasiAed and thea Opallzed.
The sun., 1910-05-08

nROoKLHN ADvERTIsEMENTa.
The sun., 1910-05-08

na0OELlN AOyERT5aEsgEuVTa.