davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-30

If the clock ticks so times a minute,
how often does arithmeticf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-30

Life is like the moon-now dark,
now full
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12
PobpisnaparetkeiIijdt jao
.. 3ss s. 5 ...QIsI
airioitti %. u. 10.

Tuntuu fai utiioista fummata fat pobioisnapa'
retfeiliiat ia Seefus opat ~otiifosia oieehht rinnotfain.
Wutta fun Ianon, ehd en- ole behd min aIettanht fid
fparten, eta pitdiin beta nbben arppiina, min lunien
%lufiiain ~tpptptpdn iiiben fiffi funnes ferfidn tarfoitutle.
nj Ielihd
la bubu, ettd tobtori s~rebericf Goof on fdpnpt pobiois'
namola ia fiinnittdnpt inne gbbpsipoItain tabtilipun.
Goot plan idlfeen filti pmpdri ybopsipaltoia pitden
luentpia matfastaan. SilG aniaitIi han palio roboo.
Safpin mdb6n epGiltiin etei Gopt oHfi fdpnpt iuo0o
pobioiieIlo ~buipuIla. Sitipd pleiiD tunfemalo rienfi
%tuulemaon Scotia, ipnitta iiddnpddipmatiut noibin liz
loiIuutfin olimnt fuliinpupIeiIia. &upnt upobjoisna.
rpoetd~ menipdt mposfin bptpin %faupnfi, eitd oiuon
poltu bin ina etofaan.
Soopui pobioiiesta Pearp. iotu mp6sfin pdittdd
fdpneeniG pobjoisnalpalIa. Spntpi rita, Ell oinoastaon
ndioen fuboen miebeu pGlind, moon lG5ee TOTO mao.
lima oil rtoon lpnIlas1a Tiitd fumpi ndtstd miebistd on
pobipiSnopon l6ptdid. Niitd ibmiiid, iotfa netoitpat,
etei f~unrpifnon nGistd miebistd ole tuota IDpt6a tebnpt,
pioettiu miltei tppertnd.
9~1ettifunta Idbi tutftmoon miesten idlfid. WtiebiItd
pnootttiin oiiopoperit tuttttamotIi.
piun tdmdn idIteen foioIi Gopt. &ufoon Ell tiennpt
mibin ban on mennpt. = peorpn o%ftapaperit ia fartat
on buoInottu orfpottomif1i.
9fpttemmin on Goot tomnttu GontoosIo*) ia bGu on
tunnustonut Ell fdpneenId pobioisnatuollo. &umpoiIen:
Fin mieben pubeet I~Dpbettiin bprpin plan ~polbeetTi. MoL
he eli poinut totmttenu feStdG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12
amttaian

NHtlu luN
aiiamiebind toimimat leurno,pat hen
til0t eri paiftotunntIla:
:. &ofti, SInnco, Wasb.
Nifoloi 9dd, Nsbtabulo 6orbor,
Ohio.
Sacob s. Niemi, Rod Sprinss,
Wpo.
Wtatti SuItto, 0estbDrp, Wis.
Sbas Wattlpn, 8rantou, Ntinn.
Paomo Paianen, aberdeen,
Wasb.
=. Station, @rpstaI Sails, Wticb.
10. u. NouIiainen, &aIumet, Wtid.
Sobn WebmoS, S5nnrot g.. s.,
Wtinn.
g. ". SOeniuu, Brush prairie,
@asb.
Gler SepistD, Dan 9usfirf, DiS.
Wtatti 2ipi, 9mrIeD, MiS.,
Gam p%eItonen, !9isb 9ribse, isis.
Woria !Senbricfion, DoIpb, 90.
Oaf.
Gbma,b 8innett, Stambousb,
Wid.
s. WesterbaG, 2oIanolo, Wlnn.
Mt. u. Matttta, 9omep, Winn.
Sobn &uftonen, Warqmette, Wi6.
Wtatti !6unbis, Naiel, @aSb.
u, MaunuIa, Ssbpemius, Mid.
MnieIm gIeen, Wbitemputb. s. q.
Hp. Ganobo.
Siat SinbaIa, annanbale, Wtinn.
Watti Eurio, Sester Sta., Ohio.
Sobn Mnttila, WapIesIa, @is.
mdfti YoIo, Sairport Sarbor, 8.
Maria aIunmao, @biet, Ditch.
aale Seppdnen, PoImer, Nticb.
Dictor 6onfanen, @est More'
BAN, WoSI.
Z. =. SacfIon, Sron @eIt, mis-.
Glios 8opplp, Domination, Mtcb.
Sacob @liasIon @ofefeIb, Mid
Spbn l1uturi, @esiemer, Micb.
Sab Siipafto, Sin, Winn.
Gustao parffoo, gamma, Mpo.
Wtrs. SiIbo Siu, Gilbert, Wlinn.
Oscar SGrpeId. Sitd1burg, WoSI
Watti 9osft, GIoquett, Wltnn.
g. Wtdft, 0oIamalo. Winn.
g. %. 9oartunen, WeSt 9ertelep
Z Sal.
Watti 2uuiisto, Sairbants, Winn
Wrs. Siina WifIunb, 6oncocf
Wtid.
poitfi pudmatnthitta oFamtebtd o
mot firttofunnon paptt ia beibai
oiettamonio paifauisoFomiebet er
poiffounniIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12

Mrippfas Iabia pstdpduenm
eli hittalpaIenne Suomeen on nuof
terta Nuttaioa. &c mofiao Sues
meen $1.75 muoiiferto.
= 2llfG1 ,~paiferuifp fnImppoen
fonsIo SopIiue ie on bppin pao
rauista. 81 ole mitddn porempoa
fuin @homberIoinis Gou9b Hemebp
on lopiille pSfddn ia fpImppteen.
&c ON m%narotou ia normo lGGte.
MpptdmGnG Oscar NorolinaisIo ia
toifielo opieefeieIo.
= Seiidt fipm on tomalinen reu.
matiSmin Dire. sSontun ferron mois
teleminen Sbomberloine Iiniomen.
tilLa untaa belpotutIen. WlpptGn6nd
Oscar NoroIinsisiu ia muisia up.
teefeiSIa.
Sotm q. 9fuoeripn on moItuus
tettu toimimoan Nuttoion oIiomiebe,
nj @~moiosIo, Ditch. ia pmpdriStDud.
SnUtettaiua ld6fe. = 81 SSaffd
narfptiinia. 6onttifoo pifeoo go.
lens Sonep ono Cor feltoIiSlo pofe'
teis a. Se normosti moieuttoo eitG
iId1d turmioliTiq oineita. MIeGd ots
toto dliennbfIid.
Oscar gtoroling.
MHutaniia tdpfettgid fouIu.
fir oio buInaIIo binioo mgD s. W
9ean.
3ulee tnlini ia tpIn,d. Wle pc.
lostomme teioGt poleImmaStn fun
oStotte rpeneniuIor" uunin.
9lnperIon = Siubere.
- Waiiet bmpmatfad. Siomme
no es.., pufus ia polttoo tiloutfa
Wuoti' ia faneasndptteet oino ndb'
tdmGnG.
NintoIa &c 0aufonen,
217 6 2luroro itr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12

SpS te balnatte porbdnn feit'
touunin, min ottatou Nloiestic s..
y. g3iIliomiistu. &c on mufoontus
no eta boIten.
1be Sc 3atDaI Icperotori on
poros. yiitd mgp anberIon & 9iu:
berg.
SUs te baindtte touppnbuonees
Ieerne porboon Idmmitdidn min iii'
M topoufIesia ottoPaa Soleiin IL
malta Idmmittdid.
s. y. WiaiomSFsta.
aoainfiripia tarluiteSianne
menfdd s. u. 9eoniin.
= 7atefismnfSia, founista firioi'
tuspoperio .. M. mpptdmdnd 3.
peffaIan mofeisfouposio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

cursing Heaven that it had not brought clean
and happy youth to such as she. did not mind the
darkness of the well pit having been in the mines; but
all the loveless darkness of my life came down
upon me and saw what had missed!
"She brought half-shot wild pigeon to the well and
bathed the blood off it, and spoke soft over it like
mother to her babe And II lay my back, staring
up at her with crazed eyes from under the tiny bus
smiling back to her smiling longing to join in her songs
aching tell her that |, Owen Griths knew her WELL
and loved her beyond hope of life and liberty By the
white hands and the pure vrgi heart OF her she
could have wiped away the blood marks from my muir
derers fingers just she wiped them from the pigeon
breast, ceansed than all the crystal waters OF
this well. At night when climbed into the open to
hunt for eggs and fruit, wondered where she slept,
and there I'd stand ororn for hours staring blank upon
the windows where the moon blinked and dazzled.
''By the shreds Of speech that down the well,
took it they still sweeping the scorchcd country
side for might have fled the land; but this cool
prison with her face and the stars above me a
thing than freedom. Day and night, Timothy,
the kept shining for me, like the eyes of hope
felt that if could her more, they might well
take and hang single white flower came
pushing out on the little bush above my hole When
twas full blown plucked the bloom, gave it kiss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

then it in the bucket of water she to draw
up heard her cry out with JOY at sight of it; saw
her kiss it too Then she put it in her shining hair,
thinking the bucket had broken it off the bush All
this to like troth between us, secret troth
ghosty bond of the hand and heart began to dream
when was young, began to build up mad thoughts
of real love arising between us. You see, Welsh
have all cut of wildsh fancy in strain Of the
bards | thought-with her pity of me might l not
make place for myself in her soft heart?
ONE night when I'd been some ten days in the well
- l sat with little frog had tanned in my hand
and stared down at the mirror of the smooth water
counting the stars in it. Suddenly / saw a shadow
break into the round. looked aloft 1t her head
leaning over the curb of the well. All was still: Then
felt something rise within me- mighty straining to
cry up to her, 'Cornela, bright and beautiful young
woman, reach down your blessed for pity of mel
my hands that are smutted with the sin of the world
and foul with the blacklist of Deeds take hold of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

"If he is caught, he will be lynched said her young
man. The friends of dead Jalers have to swing
him.
al would save him. heard Cornelia say again. I'D
rather you come to poor than with any
such money as that Howard
"Then they moved away from the well; but heard
the humble Of their voices for hour knew
they speaking of their love-and maybe of my life
and death. Had been minded, might have scudded
away that very night knowing where the lay clear
of Watchers but all the heart for the saving of my
worthless life had gone out of me.
A Ii that night tossed and rolled banging my skull
with my fists and threshing my body the floor of
my cave. | knew that I'd be haunted with her face
longing for her. for her womans kindness and sotness-
that were like sun and soil for sick plant. Had the
cartridges of my pistol not been wetted when dipped
TIMOTHY w and made ae swift and 9 desperate end Of
"'Yes, pined to drown the flaming hurt of my heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

with your own strong and milk white with innocence!
But heard her sob and tear splashed down and
ringed the water. Hours after, when l clambered to
the ground above, l light in the covered
house and knew she not sleeping
"She was sad and silent the next day. When the
darkness sank she again to the bench by the well
rim. Soon | heard another voice, strange voice, a
man's-a young mans s.
Grifiths paused for space the guard with rifle at
rest went by Timothy Hart heard him sigh and breathe
distressfuly.
"a young mans voice, the Welshman went on. 1T
was her lovers! heard them kiss, heard her
ing sweet words to him. I'd rather the earth had fallen
upon me and buried me then and there By Heaven
I'd rather have heard the doom of death upon the lips
of the Judge! felt my fists doubling when killed
the foreman Jalers and all my brain went spinning
with rage and jealousy And oh the ache, the cold cold
ache like tons of grinding iron upon my heart TIMOTHY
l could not help making hoarse sound in my throat.
"'Listen!' said the mans voice.
It's only the frogs in the well, Howard said the
girl.
Its no use, 'Nelia,' spoke up the young fellow.
I've made up my mind. There's nothing for me to do
in this chicken nest If ever we hope to marry and settle
down in decent little grange, III have to try my for
tune in the city Here everything is dead, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Howard, you must not leave me!
said the girl Cornelia. Our love is not
dead, and that is worth all else. know,
know it would be years before you came
back-if you went to the city! Without
you, Howard, feel l should dry up like
the fields. | hate the city! If you love
me, you will stay
lust because l love you, my dear,
said the man, must go, and because |
am ambitious
"'If you CO. said she, L feel that you
will never come back. The city is big and
far away and a cruel, hungry place. No
one that ever left here came back from
the city. l feel that something will come
between us and our Lowell
Il heard her weeping, and felt the fear
and sorrow of her in my own heart.
They said nothing for awhile; then the
youth spoke:
"'If only l might make enough money
here! I'd stay by you, 'Nelia, then; for
you must know that I'd be sad and lonely
enough in the city without you. But
the crops are killed this year by the
drought, and it's either to the mines I've
got to 60, or to the city. If only | might
have laid hands on that murderer Grit
fiths who escaped from the Ormuz Camp!
Two thousand dollars at blow!'
TIMOTHY, my fellow, when l heard
her answer, the black rage within me
died away fell on my knees and wept.
All the infinite mercy of her golden heart
came pouring through her sweet lips
Down on my sinners head fell a shower
of grace which seemed to wash me white
again in the sight of all men.
1.-the poor mani she said again. L
pity him. l would never let you give
him up-never! He was driven to it by
the other man, and by heat, perhaps, and
the vile drink they give the poor miners.
Such money as the reward would be vile
money. 1t would bring a curse to both
of u.s.
"'I'd give him up just the same said
the young fellow. He's nothing but a
blasted murderer after all. Took mans
life, didn't he? Well. justice now wants
his. With that two thousand dollars we
could buy that pretty farm at Otway
Mead, could marry, 'Nelia dear, and set
ourselves up
"'They say he was a good man. the
girl bespoke him, and the other man very
evil. It's the rich mine owners that would
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

No, no.! she cries again, peerlng about her. Hurry,
hurry away
"'Then lead yourself said, to the magistrate
before 60 of my accord, mischancng, perhaps to
fall into the lynchers hands,.
"'Mercful God' she bursts out. I can't do it
can't take your life upon me!
"'The two thousand dollars them said l, that
might have bought you homestead with him, with
your young man, will be wasted in dcng and drinking
and done for the less. The two thousand
dollars will keep him at your side
You heard all this, she says, opening her soft eyes,
and you would do all this-for us?'
eyes, said l. daring to step inch to her,
and much more than this-for you'll
"Then it is only for US, strangers to you that you
would give yourself up? asks She
"'No told her; it is for myself too, for my peace
of mind and SOUL for penance, and my sleep nights.
Lead on to the magistrate!
"'They will hang you she said; for the mine
hard and bitter You're stranger too, foreigner,
and that Jalers born in these parts and had
many friends
'Let them hang me- them answered her; for I'd as
lief hang myself and pay the for my blind and evil
work. Seeing you will not guide me, III go hunt the
magistrate myself.
"She stood and looked at the ground, fair saint
and white. could have fallen and kissed her feet!
you killed him. said she slowly, with heaving
voice. killed this man. bad and worthless that he was
Continued page IS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

firms who are members OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, cooperating with
them and ascertaining from their
customers II they are having any
trouble with shipments from Pittsburg.
The Postal Card Trace System used
by this department brings quick re-
suits, ell shipments being traced 20
their destination and II shipments
move on schedule time the matter Is
closed. II not, II Is taken up with the
carriers and cause for delay obtained.
Out OF town merchants therefore can
depend on their shipments reaching
them on the time as advertised by
the carriers.
While the rates are watched very
carefully, yet the classification OF
freight Is a great factor in the cost
OF transportation and the traffic de
partment Is IN close touch with all
contemplated changes and looks after
the interest of all subjects beneficial
TO It's members.
1t will not be 1unket, ms some oi
tneS6 eNCurblONS hTe itIHltus ~ ~
proposed to put in four days of trave
and visitation which means the hard
est kind of work.
Ira s. Bassett, traffic manager VII
be much pleased to meet as man,
merchants and business men as pos
sible. He win heartily appreciate an,
suggestion that may lead to a better
ment of the service.
Mr., Bassett started in railroad III
as a telegraph operator in his boy
hood at Loudonvine. o., where h
was born. With the Pennsylvani
company no entered into active raj
road service in 1898 and has serve
in the transportation and traffic dc
partments OF both the Pennsylvani
lines east and west OF Pittsburg. HI
last position was with the Pennsy
vania Lines west during which h
did important special work. NatioT
ally he has prominence, az he Is a
active director In the National I,
dustrial Traflic league.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
COOKING A HEDGEHOG.
Bake II In Clay Into & Solid Mass and
Carve Il With an Ak.

Bake u In Clay Into Solid Mass and
Carve Il With an AK.
When a Maine indian has the choice
of hedgehog. a skunk. a woodchuck
and q muskrat for dinner he will Sc
Iect the FIRST named invariably and
take the skunk ss second choice. ieav-
ing the woodchuch. which is the only
one of the lot a Maine white man will
taste, to the last. Unlike the skunk
and the woodchuck. which are lean
and unsavory except for few months
in the fall or the muskrat, which Is
never fat and which has n strong
flavor in spite Of parboillng. the hedge
hog is always In edible condition and
has meat that IN as tender and white
MS that OF n spring chicken.
fA method OF cooking hedgehog
is so simple that novice can learn In
one short lesson When the epicure In
permitted to make choice he should
shun the large old males. which at
times weigh thirty or forty pounds.
The preparation consists In removing
the viscera. washing out the interior
anu HlllHb tHt ChNity WIN S"NDo Va
fat pork. peeled raw potatoes, sprlgs of
Hpearmint and wild celery from the
brook.
Then. without removing the quilts or
skinning. the body Ia plas.ered thickly
with wet clay from the nearest bnnk.
The muddy. bulky mass is thrust into
live coats and covered with blazing
fagots TO be roasted FOR two hours.
On removal from the Goals, the clay
In found to have been baked ipto O
hard and solid mass, which must be
broken open with nn AK or heavy
stone. whereupon the skin and quills
of the animal cling to the clay wrap
ping and fall away. leaving the clear
white meat ready to be eateu.--New
York Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02

Pittsburg. Pa, May 1.-Ohe of the
features of the Eleventh Trade Ex.
tension Tour of the Chamber OF Com
merce OF Pittsburg will be the oppor.
tunity of business men on the route
to meet the traffic manager Of the big
Steel City organization. The traffic
department has accomplished great
work in Pittsburg commercially. Con
cessions have been made by the rail.
roads to the Chamber of Commerce
which possibly never would have been
granted. except on the demand OF a
strong organization backed by the In
telIigent presentation of its claims.
The Chamber and the railroads have
worked together in a cooperative
spirit whereby earlier deliveries have
been made to points within radius
OF two hundred miles from Plttsburg
AS Pittsburg is the only city where
freight is delivered direct into cars
and not handled over the platform
cars are closed promptly at o'clock
shifting engines take them to the diff
ferent yards and cars bearing freight
for country merchants are on the way
by o'clock the same day.
The department Is in close touch
with statesmen representing different
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
WORLDWIDE STRIKE
OF SEAMEN

New York, May This is the date
understood to have been agreed upon
for the Inauguration of the interna-
tional strike of seamen, for which pre-
parations have been under way for al
most year. New York shipping in
terests are waiting with an interest
that is not unmixed with anxiety to
see if the threatened strike mater
ialize and If SO to what extent 1t is
likely to spread.
The strike is to be against the Ship
ping Federation, Limited which has
it's headquarters in London. The
Federation, as originally organized,
was confined to vessel owners in Great
Britain, but within the past few years
it has included most of the shop own
ers in European countries.
The main grievance of the seamen
is so.called welfare plan" adopted
by the Shipping Federation, which
| the sailors assert amounts virtually to
system of slavery. Every seaman
shipping on vessel is required to car
| ry discharge book" which contains
his record, as to character, ability and
the names of vessels on which he has
been employed. No man can be en-
ployed unless he is in possession of a
discharge book" and the union men
claim it amounts to blacklist and
that 1t is used by vessel owners to
break up the labor organization.
The International Seamen's Union
of America is in receipt of advices
from the European branches of the
organization declaring that every sea
man engaged in merchant marine traf
fic in Great Britain, France, Germany
Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Fin
land is to quit work as soon as the or
der to strike is Issued. The British
contingent embraces about 100000
men, and the number in all the othei
European countries is estimated a
about l25,OOO.
1t is said that more than 10000 deeI
water sailors engaged in the Atlantic
coastwise trade of America will qui
work. The strike, however, is not ex
pected to affect traffic on the Pacific
Ocean or on the Great Lakes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
AS you LIKE IT

William Russell. charged with com
plicity in the death OF Detective No
bio at Bellevue. made an unsuccess-
Eul attempt at suicide In the Norwalk
Sail.
Fire did s33,5b0 worth OF damage
: 20 the Kiser. Housor & Hoe ware
house and tho the W. c.. eager
broom corn storohouse at Column
bus. o.
James d. Clark. colored student at
Cornell. won the prix do honour Of
fered by the society Of French Pro-
fessors of America for the best
French essay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
A Leqend Of Lace.

According to Melchior de Vogue. the
legend of lace In M follows: A vene-
tian sailor gave his iadyiOve frond Of
spreading seaweed TO keep him In
memory while at sea. But the girl
found that the sea sweed was rapidly
drying up and disappearing. So she
caught the fine branches and leaves Of
the plant with thread against piece
of linen and. working on. with her
thoughts following her lover. invented
: lace.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
a Bridge Of Ants.

A species of ants which spin silk Is
common In not countries. The ants
nest In trees. binding the leaves to.
gether to make their nests. The silk
used for this purpose Is not secreted
by the adult ants. but by the larvae.
In order to attach the sillsen threads
and draw the leaves together the ants
must carry the larvae about from leaf
to leaf. When two distant leaves are
to be drawn together a remarkable
method is employed. Five or six ants
form chain bridging the gap between
the leaves, each gripping the waist Of
another in its mandibies. A number OF
such chains will cooperate in bringing
two leaves together.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
SOUTH cAHoLIiiA CLUB WOMEN

Columbia, s. c., May 1--South Caro-
lina's capital city is today teeming
with women from all over the State.
who are here to take part in the annu-
al convention of teh South Carolina
Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Philip N. Moore of st. Louis, president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, is the guest of honor at the con-
vention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
NO BOTTLES OVER THE BAR

Washington, D. c., May THE so
called bar and bottle law, which abb
solutely prohibits the sale of bottled
goods where liquor is sold over the
bar, became operative in Massachu-
sets today. Temperance advocates
believe the new law will materially
reduce drunkenness. The liquor deal
ers, on the other hand, declare it will
have an opposite effect.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-02
TRAFFIC Chief
WILL Be ABOARD
Steel City's Chamber Of Com
merCe Up to Date
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS

Deliveries Of Freight, Complaints and
Suggestions VIII De Gladly Taken
Up During Pittsburg's Eleventh
Trade Extension Tour and Remedies,
If Desired, Provided-Good Work
Has Been Done by This Department