davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
OUR KIMBALLTON NEWS

Mrs. Ole Jacobsen was taken very i'll
last Sunday.
A big railroad meeting was held in
Gregersens hall, Monday afternoon.
A young man came over from Dem
mark last week.
Jens Vest was in Atlantic last Satur-
day and Sunday.
T. G. Muller and p. Bertlesen went
to Audubon, Tuesday of last week.
Niels Benson and Karen Tvenstrup
were Omaha visitors last Thursday.
The meetings on Wednesday evenings
commence at 7:30 instead of 8 O'Clock,
Jens Larsen is slowly improving. hav-
ing suffered with the grip for long time.
Thorvald Rasmussen of Hamlin was
a guest at the Brocker home, Thursday.
Hans Petersen of Elk Horn visited at
the home of his old friend, Jens Larsen,
Tuesday.
Mp Nielsen of Elk Horn is to work
as carpenter in p. Hansens crew next
summer.
Five cars of stock was sent by the
Farmers Shipping Company during
last week.
The young peoples society will meet
in the church basement, Sunday, Feb
ruary 9Th, 2:30 pm.
Miss Emma Knudsen visited at the
home of her brother, Albert Larsen, the
first part of last week.
Oluf Therkildsen met with an acct
dent last week by falling from horse.
He broke the collar bone in his left
shoulder.
The February meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of Kimballton is postponed
and win take place the first Thursday
in March.
A large number of ladies of Kimball
ton and vicinity called at the home OF
h. Brocker last Thursday afternoon tc
congratulate Mrs. Brocker on her SEND
birthday.
Cand. Theol. Chr Vedsted from Den.
mark lectured at the gymnasium hall
last Sunday evening. Mr.. Vedsted il
on journey through the United States
He preached the sermon in Elk Horn
church last Sunday and will also lecture
! at the college some evening of this week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
NEWS FROM EXTRA
Dol Burh of Greeley is very low with

Dol Burh of Greeley is very low with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Borjesson visited in Des Moines
over Sunday.
Frank Bennett the real estate man
was in town Tuesday.
Fred Delahoyde of Guthrie Center
was in Extra, Thursday,
Sam Jensen of Audubon was in Extra
the fore part of this week.
DR.. Becker of Iowa City was in town
calling on his patients, Friday.
Two deaths at Brayton this week and
a great deal of sickness reported.
Mrs. Chas. May and son, Kenneth, of
Atlantic visited in Extra, Saturday.
John Bishop, ST., was in town ON
business two or three days this week.
Dave Soar of Audubon visited over
Sunday at the j. B. Connrardy home.
Mrs. Fred Hopley is entertaining her
sister. Miss Vera Phillips of Griswold.
Miss Ellowene Dimick will entertain
the Treble Clef Club at her home this
week.
Miss Minnie Campbell has been quite
sick for the past week but is much
better at this writing.
Theplay at the opera house was large
iy attended Tuesday night and reports
say 1t was fairly good.
Soren Madsen has rented the property
now occupied by VIM. Doffing and will
move about March first.
Lawrence Hansen and wife will
move to Atlantic this week where they
have purchased property.
81 Campbell left Wednesday for Hot
Springs, South Dakota, where he will
take treatment in the government
hospital.
Miss Marie Jacobsen left Sunday for
her home in Lake View following a
three weeks visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Jacobsen.
The Thursday Club party was given
Saturday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Connrardy. An elegant
three course dinner was served at 7:3O
and fine social time followed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
Edward Quinn Dies.

Mr.. Edward Quinn formerly of Au.
dubon died at the home of his brother
at Marcus, Iowa. Sunday, January 22
1911 and was buried Tuesday, january
"a 1911 from the Catholic church at that
place. Mr.. Quinn went to Rochester,
Mimi, last summer and underwent an
operation for trouble of the stomach to
which he finally succumbed. Mr.. Quinn
was well and favorbly known here, hav-
ing worked for George Brady for some
time. Hewa a cousin of j. j. Murrey,
Mrs. Geo. A. Brady and Mrs. E. Clark.
He carried insurance for 81 900 in the
A. o. U. w. Lodge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
Byers Drops Congressional Iron.

II have decided not to take any
active part in the ninth district con-
gressional muddle, said H. w. Byers
last night. II will not be a candidate
for congress nor would 1 accept the
place ii brought to me on silver
platter. l am resident of Des Moines,
my home is here, my children are here,
and here l intend to remain. This
means that | shall not withdraw from
the senatorial race. l intend to stay in
the race as long as have any supporters
and | think that will be as long as the
deadlock lasts, anyhow. Des Moines
schools look very good to my children,
and with the university and colleges
here believe that it is best to remain
in this, the best city of the state. "--Des
Moines Capital, Jan. 2l.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
Cost of Living

-Smutney Il Coyne had their grand
opening yesterday.
Miss Anna Loss was indisposed
Monday with grippe
DIR. Rosenbladt was business cal
Ter in Extra Monday.
Freeman & Wilson are invoicing
their stock this week.
John Ward made business call to
Des Moines, Monday evening.
Bert Freeman returned home, Mon.
day from a visit at Glenwood.
The 1910 cencus gives Chicago,
Illinois, population of 2,1S5, 2S3.
Harvey Maharg went to Menlo,
Monday, returning home, Tuesday.
Mechanics III. j. Mantz and w. D.
Mantz went to Manning Tuesday for a
few days visit.
-Jens Christensen and wife are the
proud parents of bouncing baby boy
since last week.
Clyde Miller has moved to town
and into the house he lately purchased
from Mrs. Holmes.
j. NJ. Graham returned from South
Dakota Tuesday where he had been for
week on business.
e. N. Taggart and Frank Herndon
returned Tuesday from California where
they went on business.
Jim Durbin and Ross Clifford of
Atlantic returned home, Monday, after
a short visit here with friends.
Grover Smith came home from the
northern part of the state Tuesday to be
with his father who is very low.
L. w. Strutz of Walnut after a
visit of several days at the home of
Conrad Miller, returned home, Monday.
Leo Lidd and his mother of Shenan-
doah, Ia, arrived here Monday to be
present at the Mrs. Mccarthy funeral.
Miss Margaret O'Conner of Daven-
port, Ia, arrived in Audubon Sunday
noon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nc
Carthy.
The play Her Great Temptation, +"
given at the Opera House, Monday,
played to very small house and was
only fair
Fathers Lotus of Oskaloosa and
Mcnamara of Stuart arrived in Audi.
bon, Tuesday morning, to assist in the
mass for Mrs. Mccarthy.
Butch Dennis finished filling the ice
houses for the North Western, Jack
McCort and his fathers, Monday, put
ting in all about 1000 tons.
r. b. White and wife, who have
been visiting here for several days at
the home of DR.. Fulton, returned to
their home in Atlantic, Monday.
Mrs. Peter Fredricksen, who went
to Naperville, Illinois, to attend the
funeral of her brother, Mr.. Larsen re-
turned home the latter part of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Armstrong departed for
Peats Colo, Tuesday morning where
she will join her husband who has been
there some time. They will make their
future home there.
-Chas. Zion returned to his home in
Nebraska City after a couple of weeks
visit here with his father-in-law, VIM
II. Neff. His wife and children will
remain some time yet.
Geo. L. Freeman formerly of here
where he was foreman for Ward and
Weighton is now Assistant Division
Engineer for the c. B. g. @. with head
quarters at Lincoln, Neb.,
VIM. PARROT of Ross came down
Tuesday morning with three carloads of
Immigrant goods and stock on his way
to Dowds. Van Buren, county, Iowa, to
make his future home. Harry PARROT
accompanied him from here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
Card OF Thanks.

We take this means to thank all our
kind neighbors and many friends for
the kindness shown to us during and
after the death OF our beloved father
and relative. Carl F. Schultz.
George and Annie Schultz.
- Henry Lloyd and family.
Herman Hukill and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
Get Col. C. z. Mertx Of Manning
to cry your sale. 36Is
MONEY TO LOAN

With the German Savings Bank.
Lowest rates. Optional payments.
Abstracts promptly furnished. Insur-
ance written in reliable Companies.
NASH & PHELPS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02

Rev. Jorgensen and family visited
with Jens Hansens of Elk Horn, Sunday
Several relatives and friends had gather
ed that day to congratulate him on his
birthday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
Or Carrie 6rooks-Wood, Dental Of
flee opposite Commercial Savings
Bank
FARM LOANS

At 8 per cent Complete set of Alb
stracts of Title to aIiiands in Audubon
County CHAS BAGlEY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02

Or. John X. Donaldson. Dentist
Office over Scars Harness Shop, Au-
dubon, Iowa. Tel. 42I.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04
Notice of Publication.

Notice is hereby given thai at 1880 p.
m on the 9th day OF March, 1911, at
l~IeasantVleW, County Of Oneida. stare
u Idaho. before Charles Il. homas
tIo9ate Judge, proof will be submitted
VI the completion OF works for the di-
version Of i OF l cubic foot Der second
oI Ihe waters Of Seepase spring, in ac-
e~of0ahce with the terms ana conditions
u a certain permit heretofore issued bv
IKE H. state Engineer Of the State Of
l. The name of the person holding
sad hermit is Heber A. Holbrook.
me postoffice address of such ner-
son is Holbrook, County of Oneida.
.; The number OF such permit is Ii23
ana the date set for the conlnletion
VI sueh work is March Il, 1911.
4. SAID water to be used for i,risa
tIoh ana domestic purposes.
a; oald works of diversion will he
auly completed on the date set for s,cb
uuIhpletlon, and the amount Of NSateI.
Wnlch said works are capable Of con
Quoting to the place of intended nsa
IN atqoIuahee with the plans ACCOMPANY
- t'e 'ation for such permit. is
Oh cubic foot per second.
so9nt me amount of lands for which
saiu water is available is . ac'es. Ia"
crCuidIIN described as follows: southeas ct
toameI or .SWA of NEA, section -
SWqM u IA south, range so east. Boise
D. G. Martin.
State Engineer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04

Places Are Hardly p~isocserabie a.
One ~ One They Have Under
sore Changes

One by one the places made famous
by Charles Dickens have undergone
such changes that they are hardly dis
ooycrahle. Tie ruokcries In rabari
street. Southwark borough. among the
last OF these places are nov being
closed up and very Dor this eharac
t~eristic place J, ~ckens-lAnd In Lon
don VIII have passed away. the
housing committee" having deter
mined for sanitary reasons that y
must be obiilefated. The Church a.
ST George the Martyr. which stands
at one end Of the street. Is h house
OF worship immortaiized az Little DOR
rit's church. and on this acconnt Is
visited every year by thousands OF
American admirers Of the great
list Near the other end OF The atfeet
was the Marshaleca prison for debt
ors. whore Little norrit's father q
man with "a mild voice. cu..4nE halt
and irreaolute hands rs the years
passed by became grAy haired and ven
cradle and Wns known us 'the father
Of The Marahalsea. a title II which ne
grew 70 be ridlculousiy vain ana this
character lmuch q the color Of wnlch
Dickaus is said 80 have q zen from
that Of his own fathcr) Is one ot the
most pathetic 30 any Of his novels
But the medical oner for The district
says Il has Ions had "A wiced rpl.
%tation. and London cannot allow s'ch
a degraded and unhealthy spot 20 re.
main, no matter what It's romantic
gDd historic interest Long before inc
days Of Dickens this corner OF south
wick was known as the hiding place
o! highwaymen and debtors OF lhe
worst description.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04
fetnaIe steenlelack-

A rare example Of feminine nerve
from England Anxious to OBJ
tar nnicue photographs fer sale 10
connection with . church. Miss Lydia
Akiens /. climbed ? sto~epletack's lad
der to the top Of the holy spire Of st
Marks church. Leicester, which Is
more than 200 feet high. Having
reached the top, Miss Akiens, camera
In hand. coolly walked round the mar
row.. unprotected staging AMI snap
shotted some fine views Of the town.
So a~wefnsDirif z was the sight thai
mary Of the crowd below walked
away. declaring they could watch her
no longer. Finally the intrepid snap
shotter caused tremendous excitement
among the onlookers when she climb
ed another ladder and reached the
weather vene, on which she rested
for some minutes, Miss Akiens claims
the championship as lady steeplejack
of the world.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04
Notice.
Department q the Interior o"i'e

Department of the Interior o"i'
Sta a : Ld Is hereby given that the S ,aio
No.nIo On the 81 day Of Dec. i9lo'
OF iuano ne office a list OF lands NJ:
niea ms.lected by it's State Board Vi
yaosg' Commissioner for Indemnify Pun
n"sns under section No. 4, Act Oh July
I'D 1890. as follows: 20 town-
orr I,os T. 3. 3 and A., section H. Wv"
III 80 , sonfh. range Al east. a. -
Ipnts /. 2, 3 and 4. section a. ""
sbin , south, range Al east. .htn ?
wv Mex, section 10 'o"hs"' :
so,,,h i. range 81 east. 20 rsbin q
NEh NEA, section 49, to"'S"iP .
south, range 81 east; +ounsbip s
eoIth. range 80 east. s,,h-di-
Comics thereof by descrlplitS nsfice
VS. V insnection by any person interesleo'
w Within the next sixty days troii une
aote If the first publication hefeoi, pr 70
81 n, contests, against the ciaini "
The state to the tracts. or sup-u I'VE the
s ~ :. described. on the ground t1at lhe
sen,e is more valuable for mineral 'a
for other purposes, will be receive" andd
nnte d for report to the Genefai LAIN
OFFICE at Washington, ID. y. .,air,
traiiure TO protest or contest the Gtdi1ii
the state within the time speclleds
I'll Tin he considered sufficient evidence OF
W ~ Mineral character, and the Sc
ilectian being otherwise free from op-
lion viii be recommended for approve
Jeolio" W." Henry w. Keifer, Register.
First publication, January Il ~
last implication, February 49, I'LL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04
LARGELY MATTER or FAITH
Proof Of Autiientic city 81 fe,lcs, Re-
lipicus or Historical, IN idost
Cases impossible.

The authenticity of relics. religious
or historical. must IN mani cases be
largely a matter of faith; proof is
often hacking. cften indeed impossible
To procure. TIE number Of couches
notable from the fact that they have
been slept In by good Queen Bess"
shown m manor houses is legion and
the same may be said of many other
historical heirlooms the real history
Of which is lost In the mists of an
tiquity. How many pairs OF gloves
were given by King Charles | as keep
sakes on the day OF his execution?
There are quite a number OF claimants
for the honor. One pair has recently
been the cause of a law suit, and II
was said In tho course of tes trial
that they were given by the King to
Bishop Juxon on the scaffold. There
is yet another pair which has had a
far stranger history than most Stuart
relies. which have indeed little his.
tory, but a quiet passing from genera
ton to generation In English country
houses They were sent by King
Charles on the DAD of execution by a
trusty hand TO Speaker Ienthall for
anity's sake Only che Of the pair
now survives, the other was burned
In a bush FIRE ia Australia. The
precious gloves had some here when
the Lenthails awhile ago left their
homes and their lands and had. with
Charles rs pardon of Lenthail, been
cherished ia many wandar.t ln An
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04

Croeker's gift of q cancer fund VIII
help out in finding the cause and nos.
sible cure Of the disease. and then a
dying mans wish may bless the wor,a
forever Inc cancer problem will first
nave to be worked u in theory
some intellect will take all the as.
sempled facts, all that is known to he
entirely true about cancer and thon
theory Will be worked out and viii
ave to agree with every fact wban
'he cause OF cancer will seem 50 sim
pie that the great wonder win no tba,
there was ever any question sbaU,
the cause Again. sometimes man
comes along thinks out theory and
oy 7 shows certain of the accepted
"facis O. he false
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04

: IN the Probate Court of Oneida Count
In the matter of the estate Of Er,.o
beth A. Barlow, deceased. " H'i%a-
sirn,oo.ice Is hereby given by the under
sished executor of the estate nf
tae aid Elizabeth A. Barlow. deceased
Inc "a" "fai creditor Of and all persons havE
av1i6Siitt iiHs against the said deceased. TO
eAilolt them with the necessaTv 1,o,I w
~ ~, witnln four months from the date
~ the tirst publication of this notice 70
im SAD executor at his residence
state ef'cf q rails, County of Oneida,
pli G for the transaction Of BUSHES 'n ne
Il. e. Sigmond. O''~ l. lyIer.
Flrst publication, ,Jan,,arv Jus idaho'
last publication February ii, 1911
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04
NOTICE for Publication.
Final Proof.

Idaho. samuel nr Hunsinger, of Aberdoor
the proS SsS @a Of a ent sSt No NJ 100 under
knovn OF the State of Idaho the ,egisla-
Niarchn as as the Carey Act" onnrovaSS
NWgqInl 81 o9d, 1899, which embraces aesro Nh
range 81. r. sef Il n II, township S south,
nee Of my attention to " msts given no.
descriSedI my claim to the land ab p,Ua
that peg, n that l expect to a nrove
cultivated V said resided SdnS on, reclaimed and
before Paul A. Fur az REQUIRED by law
Idaho state land board. AT A sIen.aeaye
the fo, On February IA, i91i. nv ot tuoo
cornelIass % TIahrtw. it goSS s.n Henry Hsss.
man Giesbrecht, ali OF SAbp ap n Her
samuel Hunslnger. Entryma inaho'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04

Mr. Smith was conversing with Mr.
Jones.
Say" said Smith. do you know
why 1t is you are like a Donkey"
No said Jones in surprise.
why, because your better half is
stubbornness itself" said the bril-.
liant Smith.
Jones thought over the matter all
the way home, and on arriving he
looked at Mrs Jones with the ex.
preston of a man who is about to do
himself proud, and said:
Say, do you know why l am like
a donkey?"
There was a long silence from Mrs
Jones. and then she smiled pityingly.
and said:
why, | suppose It is because Won
were born that way"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04
Notice Of Eoreclosure 81

In the District Court Of n
Judicial District of the STATE !
in and for Bannock County. I
Weeter Lumber Company, Llne
G. ". Atwood and T. 3. Wints
Deis4
Under and by virtue Of an
in foreclosure issued out Of 4
trict court of the Fifth Judag
trict of the State OF Idaho, u
Bannock county, on the 10th tJ !
ember, 1910. in the above enIiis
wherein the above named pa2j
tanned a judgment and deere
closure and sale against sail
ants on the 18th day Of Novs-i
for the sum of Six HUNDRED Il
and As 100 dollars, (S656.45) laN.z
and costs of said action taiA
dollars $4,000. with legal intsial
on from the date OF SAID
which said Judgment has beea Il
tered and docketed as REQUIRE
and which said execution Is lS
me as sheriff of Oneida colag /
Of Idaho, and by the terms y
am commanded to sell all o. HI
tina lots. pieces or parcels Of n
ated. lying and being in y.
county, State of Idaho, ana
and described as follows, tow
Lots nine (9) ten QV ana Nv
in block twenty (20l of tLs a
Addition OF the Village N
Falls, Oneida county, Idaho WI
appears from the Official Pr 4
recorded in the office OF tne ~
corder of Oneida county, tvs' 4
the tenements. hereditamenS
purtenances thereunto peiohsA'
anywise appertaining. ,rs, \
Public notice is hereby. g,ss
Saturday, the 18th day, OF re-
at the hour of ten O'CLOCK, I
said day in front of the col,ss \
of Oneida county, at MaIau .aIl
Idaho, l will, in obedience " X
ton in foreclosure, sell th5 M
cribed property, or so musm Il
may be necessary to satlsi. nj
ment, with interest and cos't N,
said, and accruing costs, 70 rt1
and best bidder for lawIW
the United States. 1orury
Dated this 18th day OF S;f
Oneida county, Idp
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04
Millions for All.

There Is enough gold floating in the
sea to make everybody rich. This
infor ~ on is the result of ain an
alysis III ocean water recently finished
by NJ Alphonse Berget of Paris, a
professor IN the oceanographic insti-
tute He has confded his discovery
to the Paris correspondent Of the
Chicago Daily News who makes haste
to spread the glad news. 1.-THE an
alysis revealed about fifty milligrams
on grain) Of gold in each ton Of sea
water. explained the professor.
THAT seems little enough, but con
sidering that # takes a line of figures
a column wide to give the total mum
her Of tons of water Ia the ocean it
Is easy to see that an immense
mount Of gold is held in solution
If each OF the 100000 900 Inhabitants
Of the world had his share It would
equal ga, 900. 900 apiece.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04

FaacI Grapes Tied ty Baby Hisson.
Ihe eastern sbipmeuts OF cluster
sttese the new grape pack sent Qua
this year by the California Fruit TX
change, utilized $4,000 woeth OF fancy
baby ribbon, which 81 stretched in one
piece would cover a distance on -
miles
The experiment proved a success.
and the growers sending grapes east
packed ~i,h fancy ribbon received
much lager prices than those whose
consigainonts vent IN the ordinar,
manner Clusterettes 80 In the natur
al form in large lunches as picked
from the vine, packed In specially con
structed crates SO the berries Viii nor
ruise.-Sacramento correspondence
San Francisco Chronicle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04

New York states total water power.
without including thnt of the Niagara
and ST. Lawrence rivers. has been esti.
mated at 1900. 900 horse power. eight
hundred and eighty thousand Of his is
-undeyeloped. The New York water
supply commission has recently econ.
mended that the state expend 500. 600.
600 TO develop this water power. which
II estimates would return an annual
proat OF si.400. 900
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04
Legal Advertisements.
Notice for Pubtic,tlon

Aan' o''ice at Blaekfoot. Idaho. u s.
Notice is hereby given Iyto;
oeth Wilson Pitkins. OF Poct GMary Eliza
VINO, on Feb ;. 1903, made lnu, Idaho.
entry, serial No, O2I5S, for homestead
Boise s0S Meridian 10 b seut h., range 80 S's east'
tention to make , ne, notice OF in
proof. to establish canal lana. communication
aapoSe described. before I. 70 the land
''cio' on the ne Is day of Fe spr,raa Fails.
Hoas., Wih hsins' H. as F ILLNESSES: Leslie ts )
b. Cotant n william "S'hsr Benjamin
R~ockland. Idaho. y Tail. all OF
Henry w. Kiefer. Res,.,an
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-04
- the lansneae AavertIsc.

aan the japanese Advertise.
RI japanese have an original way
teftislng and they apply to the
N] the poetry that their oriental
WI oH is capable OF, an exchange
lley have to the most
and i%mprovised methods and
combinations are sometimes as
lesQue as they are original A
nese merchant informs his Gus
er that his goods are sent off
a.. rapi'ity ol q shot. A sta
.oter calls his knowledge Of history
IA thus "0ul Noudesiui paper
durable as the hide OF an ele
pbaDt." A Tokyo grocer borrows from
psychology, and, in mordant language.
announces that Our vinegar Of extra
quality is sharper than the bitterness
Of the most diabolical of mothers-in.
law