davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02

Sina q Soma Of Sixpence.

The London Globe attempts an ex-
PLANTATION of the rhyme 'Sing Song
of Sixpence." Here 1t Is: 1.-THE four
and twenty blackbirds represent the
four and twenty hours The bottom
of the pie is the world. The top crust
represents the sky. The opening Of
the pie is the dawn of the day, when
the birds begin to sing, and surely
such sight is at for king. The
king in his counting house counting
out his money is the sun. The money
the king is counting represents the
golden sunshine. The queen. who sits
In the parlor, Is the moon. The honey
she is eating is the moonlight. The
Industrious maid who Is working in
the garden before the sun has risen
is the day dawn, and the clothes she
hangs out are clouds. The bird that
SO tragically ends the song by nipping
of her nose is the hour Of sunset"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02

mrs. c. L. Hoffman and children
accompanied by Mrs. j. S. Woolery
ana daughter Faye, and Misses Ferne
ana Minnie Berry and Miss Edith
anderson, left yesterday for a month.
so)ourn at Seaside. Oregon.
Archie Melder was 10 town yester-
DAY on his way home to Blanchard
from Spokane where he has been for
aoout week after his return from a
winter solourn in Arizona. He re-.
ports having enjoyed his stay 10
Arizona very much.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
Wanted-Co1 dwood.

Independent School District No. 9
wants 100 cords OF dry, seasoned Tam
arack and Fir wood, delivered at
schoolhouses between Sept. lst and
Oct. 1st, 1911. Hand or send IN
sealed bids to the undersigned. All
rights reserved.
+. WENz, Clerk.
M19Junl6.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
Local Paragraphs.

There was a dance at the Fra
ternal hall Tuesday night.
Born, Monday, May 2o, to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Post, son.
The Modern Woodmen meet in
regular session Saturday evening.
Beginning Monday the weather
has shown decided change,
warm sunshine succeeding the
season Of clouds and rain.
The Odd Fellows lodge held
semi annual election Of officers
last Friday night. John E. Fry
was chosen noble grand, and
Frank E. Phillips, vice grand.
The union service held at the
Fraternal hall last Sunday morn
ing in honor OF the Grand Army of
the Republic, was largely attended.
Rev. Chas. w. Monson preached
the sermon.
The installation of the Farmers
Rural Telephone line No. was
completed this week, fourteen
phones being installed. 1t has ID
miles of line.
The Carl Grissen Concert COM
pany, highly recommended as a
musical trio, vocal and instrument
al, comes to the Fraternal hall
next Wednesday evening.
On behalf OF the G. A. R., Com.
mander H. ]. Newhouse desires to
thank the Rathdrum State Band,
Company "E," the officers and
members of the w. r. c., and all
citizens, who assisted in the
Memorial Day ceremony and took
part in the afternoon program; also
Rev. Chas. w. Monson, who
preached the Memorial sermon,
May 20.
Lot 8, Block C, Woods addition,
was sold at auction last Saturday
by the Village, Charles E. Nc
Carly being the successful bidder,
the lot and barn bringing $2o5.
Chairman Poleson acted as auc-
tioneer. Mr.. McCarty intends to
erect an implement store on the
lot. The old hose house was bid
in by Joseph PORTER for $35.
Grover Deremore, the 70 year.
old son of ]. A. Deremore, farmer
near here, had both legs broken
below the knees Wednesday after
noon while working with stump
puller. The sweep broke and
swung round striking the unfor-
tnnate young man and knocking
him about twenty feet. He is at
his home under the care of ply
stefan and how serious his condi-
ton is cannot be learned at this
time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
The Self Sacrifice Of Fadzeau.

A fine historical dog story is recalled
by Mr.. Edwin Noble in 1.-THE Dog Low
er's Book" The incident Is connected
with the fight Of William Wallace to
the mountains after Erneside, accom-
panied by only sixteen followers,
among whom was one named Fad
zeau. When the baying of the blood
hounds was heard announcing the
coming of the English Fadzeau refused
to 20 any farther. affecting WEAKNESS.
and Wallace. suspecting him OF traitor
GUS intentions, killed him. When the
English came up the hounds stayed
upon the dead body and refused to fol-
low beyond the stains of blood.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
M. E. Church Notes.

The fourth and last Quarterly cen
ference will be held at the church
Thursday evening, June 8th, at 8
o'clock.
All members Of the church are
urged to be present.
Children's Day services will be held
Sunday. JuEe llth.
CHAs. w. MONsoN,
Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that persons
violating the Village ordinance by
riding bicycles 90 the sidewalks shall
be subject To arrest and fine for each
offense.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
He Beat Her.

A woman said to the railway sta
ton ticket agent angrily:
Look here. sir. I've been standing
before this window twenty-five min
utes!"
The agent. gray, withered little
man. answered gently:
.Ah, madam. I'VE been standing be-
hind 1t twenty-five years."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
EvoIufion,

Brown-Do you believe In the theory
OF evolution? Black-Sure thing. For
six years a young fellow named Jones
has been calling on my daughter, and
today she became Mrs. Jones.-Judge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02

Notice is hereby given that the
throwing of tin cans. or any refuse
matter, into the streets or alleys OF
the Village of Raihdrum is pro-
hibled, and yiolators Of the rdinance
may be arrested and fined.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all who asslste d
us during the last illness and death
OF our husband and father.
MRS. q. w. SYLVESTER
aud family.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


NJ. r. CHURCH, Rev. Chas. w. Monsoon, Pas
tor. Services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock, and every Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock; Epworth League at $3.50
p. N. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
1880 o'clock p, m. and Sunday school at 10 u.
m. every Sunday.
GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Sabbath school 10 a. M; Preach
Ing service II Il. M; Catechsm. Saturdays. Z
o'clock Those who understand the German
language are cordially invited. l.. Gaiser,
pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev.
w. j. Thompson. Pastor SundaySchool 10 am.
morning service II O'clock. Christian En-
deavor at $50 D. m. Evening service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.--Services every End
and 4th Sunday Of each month. On the
SECOND Sunday ut 10 o'clock and on the
Fourth Sunday at eight o'clock. Rev. Father
vanden Berg. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
Personal Mention.

Ed Peters was In town from Hauser
on business last Saturday.
Robt. NJ. Everson OF Athol was 10
town Wednesday.
G. r. Klopf enjoyed fishing trip
to Blanchard creek, Wednesday.
Mrs. l. G. Sterling went to Rosalia,
this eek to visit friends for about
two months.
Heinrich joins aud wife left last
Saturday for a two years. sojourn In
Germany.
For sale, fresh milk COW, three
fourths Jersey; cheap. Inquire at
the printing Office. It.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Green are
entertaining relatives from Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Hulsev and daughters,
and sister-in law, Miss Clara Hulsey.
Of SplritLake spent Tuesday in Rath-
drum.
Mrs. E E. Scott of Spokane spent
the forepart OF the week IN Rath-.
drnal, guest Of her brother, F. H.
Bradbury, and family.
J. II. Hulsey OF Spirit Lake was 10
Rathdrum Monday and Tuesday, re.
naming to attend the Memorial day
services.
Miss Laurena Collins Of Spokane
spent Sunday as the guest Of her
cousins, the Misses Bradbury.
Lost: 10 Rathdrum, last Saturday
evening, q white silk scarf. Finder
please leave same at this Office, and
receive reward. 1tp|
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. S. McCrea and
son Hollis OF Standpoint, former resi-
dents Of Rathdrum, spent Memorial
day here.
Mrs. ]. G. Lane. daughter Nora
and son Cornelius. were In Rathdrum
Tuesday to attend the Memorial day
services.
Mrs. Minnie Rose, daughter OF the
late Judge Melder, was in kathdrum
Monday and Tuesday from Spokane
Mrs. W. W. Stoddard, accom- panied
by her children and her mother, Mrs.
Dutton, was guest OF Rathdrum
friends Tuesday.
Romeo Poirier IS home from Spo-
kane where he has been attending
Gonzaga college.
Milton Bourn, Roy Mitchell, Gail |
McNett and Elmer Young report |
having made. excellent catches Of
fish on atheir recent trip to Pend
dOreille lake.
Misses Mabel and Goldie Cheek Of
Standpoint, and Miss Hazel Albert of
Spokane, were Rathdrum visitors on
Memorialday.
Il. Z. Cole, hardware merchant and
plumber OF lone, Wash. formerly of
this place, visited Rathdrum, Mon.
day, between trains while on his way
home from trip to Spokane.
Gwfnr Warner, son Of Rev. An
drew Warner OF St. Maries, arrived
recently to spend the summer with
C.'B, Sanders and family ON their
farm.
]. {. Callahan, manager OF the
Occur d'Alane hotel in Spokane,
spent q few hours 10 Rathdrum,
Memorial day. Mr.. Callahan former
~ resided here.
Martin ,Poleson made a trip TO
Metaline Falls, WASH, one day last |
week to geta carload of cement for
the town. but found the plant there
closed down for six weeks repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson and
Mr.. - and Mrs. James H. Harte of
Occur d'Alene, were 10 Rathdrum
and at Twin lakes last Tuesday TN
an automobile tour.
VIM. Ashley, Jr., receiver OF the |
u: s.. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
was IN Rathdrum Tuesday, accom-
panied by his family.
+. L. Farnsworth, S. Beck. G. w.
Culp and G. w. Feely attended an
-. O. II. Encamnment convention al
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10

way to put food into my stomach. 1
used to sleep anywhere at that time
l don't now remember, or, rather. l
don't wish to remember, where. l
recollect one place, a hayloft over a
stable, to which I gained access by
making friends with the coachman.
1t is impressed on my memory be-
cause l took my daughter there"
Your daughter! What do you
mean?"
Il was going home one night
mean to the loft-feeling very blue. 1
was thinking of my mother, who had
died a few months before, and wish
Ing l might find her in my sleeping
place, even if it was a stable. Sud
denly I heard the cry of a young
babe, which sounds more like a Young
ROSTERS first crow than anything else.
Turning, in an angle formed by q
stoop and a basement wall of a house
l saw a bundle wrapped in a bathing
towel.
Il unwrapped it at one end and I'M
covered the face of a girl baby. l was
wondering what in the world to do
with her when she gave me some
thing like a smile. This brought a
sudden desire to hold on to her. Fear
Ing some one would rob me Of my
find, | covered up the face, and. rolling
the whole thing in some unsold news
papers, tucked it under my arm and
went Oh to my home over the stable.
"Fortunately it was summer, and the
weather was hot. 1 say fortunately,
Tor a baby can stand no end of heat,
but doesn't thrive on cold. I didn't
know it at the time, but / did know
that the child must have something to
eat.
The mother who had abandoned
It had rolled up in the bundle a bottle
Tiled with milk. suppose she thought
that Il first feed would give her child
q better chance to live. I knew
enough to put the nipple into the ba-
by's mouth, and it began to pull right
away.
This was playing family man with
a vengeance. I don't know that I and
my family could have been more COM
Portable in a brownstone house. I GER
tainly wouldn't have been as happy.
| had wanted a dog for company, and
| thought the baby beat the dog all
hollow.
"Then ! made u sheet of the bath
Ing towel and put the baby to bed on
. hay mattress. Then I cuddled down
beside her and went to sleep, thinking
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Little
Father
Boy Of Cwelve ftnds
bimself at the Dead
Of a family
BY Homer {. Watktns
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.

There are men who, though they
have not had refining influence in their
boyhood. are nevertheless natural
gentlemen. Such a n is my friend
Grigsby, a successful business man,
prominent in his circle and possessing
a very tender heart. 1 dined with him
and his wife recently. While we were
at dinner his son, a stalwart young
ster of twelve or thirteen, came in
late from participating in a baseball
match. I noticed the look Of pride and
affection with which his father re-
garded him.
"Your boy is a manly little fellow"
I remarked.
"Well, yes, but he hasn't the ad-
vantages to make him so that l had at
his age"
How is that?"
mo advantages at all, or, rather, 1
had a responsibility thrown on me at
z I1dI DiouSuJ OuI Ill IuSIC was
In me. When l was my boys age l
was a father"
"a father!"
eyes. I'll tell you about it later"
After dinner Grigsby and I went
out on to the porch to smoke, and he
told me the following story:
my father died when 1 was seven
years old, and from that time 1 began
to be a man. 1 wasn't much Of q
man at first, but I grew in manliness
faster than in body or in years. My
mother died when l was twelve, and
1 was turned out to make a living as
best I could. l had saved a few dol
lars, which l invested in the newspa-
per business, and managed in this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10

Most careful cooks stone the cher
ries before they bake the pie, but that
is a long and tedious operation unless
performed with the assistance of the
seeding machine invented by q Penn
sylvania man and shown in the illus
tration. The machine clamps to the
edge Of the kitchen table and has at
tached to it q plate to hold the cher
ries before the stones are removed. A
plunger operates through a ring that
holds the fruit. The cherry is laid over
this ring and the plunger pressed
down. returning by the action of a
spring. The downward pressure push
es the pit ahead Of the plunger, and it
drops into a plate below. The good
part Of the fruit, cleaned much better
and quicker than could be done by
hand. drops into another dish.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Work Of College Players Watched.

College players by the score are join
ing the major league teams. and it will
be interesting to note what a small
percentage Of them will be able to
hold their own Last year there was
also a big crop which came up from
the colleges, but only here and there
have they been able to hold their posi-
tons. The difference between college
and major league ball is ever greater
than the step from the high grade
minor leagues to fast company. This
is particularly noticeable in the college
pitchers. who establish great records
at school and then fail when they be-
come professionals. This is because
the college teams do not hit and con
sequently do not wait out a pitcher.
1t is different when they come into
fast company. where the ball must be
put over for nearly every man that
faces them This results in letting I'D
and aiming. and when a pitcher does
that nothing can save him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10

The ultra exclusive Gaelic Associa-
lion Of London is going to send over
in the fall a representative team of
hurlers to compete with the crack ath-
letes of this country. The team will
be made up Of men who have dis
tinguished themselves in almost every
branch OF athletics.
The Gaelic association is very partic.
ular about whom 1t will accept as
members. 1t has refused to affiliate
with any other sporting body. 1t alb.
solutely bars policemen and soldiers.
even as spectators. and has IN conse.
quence often brought itself into con.
dict with the British war ofsra.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Brown Stew.

Two pounds and q half Of neck and
shoulder Of fresh beef cut in small
pieces. If too fat. remove some Of it,
wash meat and put on stove in about
two quarts or more of hot water in a
good sized kettle. Add two onions
sliced thin, two good sized carrots cut
in dice. three medium potatoes cut
up. Stew should cook about three
hours and a half. Don't boil too hard.
Should be quite thick and very dark
rich brown in color and not fat. Put in
onions. carrots, salt and pepper when
you put on the meat: put in potatoes
about half hour before stew is done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Sauce For Spanish Omelet.

The sauce for a Spanish omelet may
be made in the morning or even the
day before and be heated when it is
wanted. Cook a slice of onion chopped
fine in a tablespoonful of butter and
then add a cupful of tomatoes and a
red and a green pepper, both chopped
fine. and cook for fifteen minutes. Add
half a cupful of button mushrooms.
each cut in two or three pieces. and
cook for ten minutes more. Season
with salt and paprika. Turn the sauce
around an ordinary omelet. Any
mushrooms may be used.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Chutnev.

Two pounds of rhubarb, cut in pieces:
three quarters of Il pound Of seeded
raisins, half a pound of stoned dates.
Chop and soak raisins and dates three
hours in two and one-half cups OF vine
gar, add 4 and one-half pounds Of
sugar. n ounce each Of minced
chill peppers, salt. ginger. garlic and
one-quarter or one-half teaspoon Of
cayenne. Cook slowly. When raisins
are soft add rhubarb. Cook until thick.
Sultana raisins can be used and aim
onds. one cup. minced. added If liked
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Here's a Great Strikeout Record.

In the act of discussing strikeout
records. here is one worth looking over
In a battle at Shippan. Conn. recently
Kings school played Stamford The
contest a to twelve innings. during
which time Earl Sarcka Of Kings
school famed Twenty-Five men. while
Daniels. the rival slabman. totaled
twenty s%trikeouts. thereby running the
total up to %forty-nine strikeouts for
the game.
While Sarcka whitfield twenty-nine of
his rivals. holding them to six hits. be
was beaten 3 to Q. When an athlete
a strike out twenty-nine of the thir-
ty-siX batSmen who face him in a
twelve round game he must be some
where close along Forty-nine for the
game is a record that has never even
been approached.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
"PIayers Are Tough Lot" Says Doyl

"PIayers Are Tough Lot" Says Doyle.
Baseball players are a lot of tough
fellows who don't care what they say
or do"
This little remark. uttered il a tone
Of lamentation. came from no other
than ex-Umpire Batter Jack Doyle, the
National league umpire. who has been
relegated to the substitute role by
President Lynch for unfamiliarity with
the rules. Doyle was watching the
Highlander-White Sox game in New
York recently when he made his OBJ
servation. Doyle in his playing and
managing days was one of the hardest
men on umpires in the business. but be
confesses that he now sees the other
side of the picture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10

Tex Ramsdell. the crack Splinter of
the University of Pennsylvania. who
has been in England for the past
month, is demonstrating that be is one
Of the speediest men in the world to-
day. In a recent race against several
English cracks Ramsdell won in hol-
low fashion. This is his second time
abroad. Last year he won nearly ev-
cry race in which he started on the
other side of the big pond. Ramsdell
intends to remain abroad Until Sep
TENDER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Potato and Nut Croouettes,

Mix together three cupfuls Of mashed
potatoes, one scant cupful Of chopped
nuts. n tablespoonful Of finely chop
ped onion. one saltspoonful of sage.
Il beaten r-- and pepper and salt to
taste. Shape into ~croquettes. roll in
crumbs. dip in beaten egg. roll again
in crumbs. let stand one or more hours
and fry III deep hot fat. Serve Will,
White sauce
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Fried Veal.

Take a cheap cut Of veal and have
it cut in thin pieces. Then take n
slice of fat salt pork, cut into dice and
fry until crisp. Put veal in fat and
fry until dark brown all over, season
and cover, put in oven or on back Of
range for about thirty minutes. Be-
fore covering put on a cup Of boiling
water.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
London Facets.

One pound liver, one-half pound suet
and one onion, all chopped fine; one
quart stale breadcrumbs, n teaspoon
full poultry dressing, salt and pepper
to suit taste, one egg or a little milk
to moisten it. Mold with -four into
cakes or balls and fry in deep fat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Sour Milk Pie.

One cupful thick sour milk. one cup
full chopped raisins seeded. one.half
cppful sugar or more II needed. piece
Of butter size Of a walnut. nutmeg and
cinnamon and n egg. Make with
two crusts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
ROYAL Pop Beer.

Cream tartar. one pound; ginger. one
and a half ounces; white sugar. seven
pounds: essence Of lemon. one dram;
water. six gallons: yeast. one pint. Put
in stone bottles If you have them and
tie corks down tight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10

manager. Then one day he told me
he wished to see me at his house on
a certain evening. l went, supposing
he wished to talk to me about the
business. When I arrived he intro
duced me to a young girl about eight
cen years old, saying to me. This Is
your daughter and to her. This is
your father, that I have often told you
about
81 suppose the interested. curious ex-
preston I saw in her eyes was dupli-
Gated in mine. I took her extended
hand and felt it clasp mine with emo
ton. She had long known the story
IF our first meeting and how we had
set up housekeeping in a hayloft."
Grigsby stopped at this point in his
story to relight his cigar, which had
gone out.
"Well," I asked, did the father and
daughter relationship continued"
First let me tell you about another
matter. The clothing Of the founding
had been carefully examined by those
to whom I turned her over. They in
dicated that she had been born Of the
middle class. But there was not a
word, not even a letter, to indicate
who her parents were, and the secret
has never come out to this day"
"And the father and daughter bust
nessY' I persisted.
"Oh, Mrs. Grigsby can tell that bet
ter than I. The parent and child be-
came husband and wife. But that's a
story In itself, and I'm no man to 60
into tales Of love. ASK her."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03

Til 2r9ernc 9jernc operere? De-
te Spsrgsl1oal lpne5 at bore poo
lia Eloos "a ct Iorlag er blepe1,
freniot / Golora0os lopgipenoe 6or.
lannling, Der oil gjpre 2eger, fom uo-
fprer u1popenoige Sperationer, ifpl-
oige / u1islig Prafsis.
Mrs. ~. Moltert, Iunfirf, g.
g., itriper: ~Ses piloe life bore
noen &urito / @uiet for mango &en=
&c; tbi naar leg bar Sen, tan leg !
Acknowledged bol6e 9oftoren borte.
81 far life bopt 2ege i &uiet mere
enc Ell Gang / to Mar. Da fan fom,
lagoe fan, min Mon6 bop6e 8lino<
tarmbetenoelie, og fan bil6e pie6lit<
felig faa bam paa @oipitalet % ope-
rere paa BAN. San iagoe, bots ban
bar i nit 5te6> piloe fan lite bente
en- balp 1ime meO at lenoe 9om bio.
Seq iogoe v@ei", og, at leg bil6e for-
iege DereS Meoicin ferlt. Seq br1g.
tie @urifo og 0le-Oio, og efter en-
l1ges 6orlpb bar ian pua Mrbei6e /
lit G9rflte0 igier.
Or. Yeters &urifo Ell ct limpelt,
lenge prppet l1rtemi6oel. S oper ct
@un6reoe Star far ben peret ell
@ielp for lpge og li6enoe 6olf. Gen
er life at faa paa Mpotbefer, mem
oirefte fra Tabrifanterne eller gien-
mem oeres s(genter. Sfrip til 9r.
Yeter Nnbruep & Sons 60, 1875.
60. @opne Slpe., G9icago, Sl1.