davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

1t must have been a spinster who
said that some widows wear heavy
wells to conceal their Joy.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

PILES CURED IN Q TO IA DAYS
loqr qrpGgiat vii refund money ~ pAZO ONT
hhnI fails % cure any case OF Itching. Blind,
bleeding OF frotrudinG Piles In 20 IA days. b0c.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

Actions. looks, words--steps from
the alphabet BY which you spell char.
acter.-I.avater.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

For disordered liver, take Garfield Tea.
the Herb laxative. All druggists.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01
something In a Name.

Ella-He's very narrow.
Stella--What do you expect OF e
fat?
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

4evinski saidt he would gif
usand dollars vor idt."
Abram grunted scornfully.
got FIVE t'onsand dollars to
me candt buy idt"
know he candt. But idt was
tlne offer. "-Lippincott's.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

Many young man earns living by
working his father.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

"aon Wgdo boOu tOohAub.
Tut tut II wishes were good
looks. the photographers would never
have to learn that lucrative art OF fiat.
tering people in their pictures"
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

told his friend Abram about az offer
be had had
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

He--Good-night. dear. We must not
kiss. or you viii take my cold.
6he--Neyer mind-I can pass II onl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12

as high as twenty million dollars year,
the bulk of it coming from Egypt, though
Mexico and Peru contribute considerable
quantities; even India, China, the Dutch
East Indies and the British West Indies
make small contributions.
All of the raw silk used in the United
States in manufacturing the one hundred
and fifty million dollars worth of silk
goods turned out annually by our facto-
ries, is brought from other parts OF the
world, chiefly from Japan and China,
though in smaller quantities from Italy
and France. To the one hundred and
twelve million dollars worth Of hides and
skins imported last year, nearly every
grand division contributed. Of goat skins
alone the imports last year amounted to
thirty million dollars, brought from such
distant countries as India, China, the
Straits Settlements, Persia, Morocco, the
Belgian Kongo and Madagascar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12
Collectors Notice Of Sale,

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Searsport, in the County of Waldo, for the
year 1910.
The following list of taxes on real estate of
nonresident owners in the town of Searsport
for the year 1910, committed to me for collec-
ton for said town, on the second day of June,
1910, remains unpaid, and notice is hereby
given that if said taxes, interest and charges
are not previously paid, SO much of the real
estate taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and charges,
will be sold at public auction at Union Hall.
in said town, 1.-THE same being the place where
the last preceding annual town meeting of
said town was held) on the first Monday of
February, 1911, at nine o'clock a. m.
Lillian E. Cassens. Cottage at Maple Grove
Campgound; value, $50; tax on real estate,
$1.OS.
W. S. Marshall Cottage at Maple Grove Camp
ground; value, $50; tax:on real estate, Sl.Os.
W. H. Nickerson. Land in Searsport; value,
$50; tax on real estate, $l29.
A. T. Peabody estate. Land in Searsport;
value, 500; tax on real estate, $2.15.
Margaret Sawyer estate. Land in Searsport;
value, 5000; tax on real estate. 81 40.
Sarah S. Sawyer estate. Land in Searsport;
value, $50; tax on real estate, $1.10.
- Bradley. Cottage at Maple Grove Camp
ground; value, $50; tax on real estate, $I.08.
Michael Andrews. Cottage at Maple Grove
Campground; value. 800; tax on real estate.
$1.93.
Lucy Holland. Cottage at Maple Grove Camp
ground; value, $125; tax on real estate, $2.09.
J. H. feathers. Cottage at Maple Grove Camp
ground; value, $50. tax on real estate, 81. Os.
J. G. Marden. Cottage at Maple Grove Camp
ground; tax on real estate, S "a.
Abbie Nckerson. Cottage at Maple Grove
Campgrouud; value $50; tax on real estate,
$l.08.
December "a, 1910. F. A. CURTIS,
Collector of taxes for the town of Searsport
| for the year 1910. 3w52
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12

kept there until the child became fully
grown, ask your physician what would
be the condition of that arm. Such are
the conditions of inactivity surrounding
the average human soul. Is it any Won
der that Jesus says EYE must be born
again" or start new life.
We hear much said about entering
heaven through gate sprinkled with the
blood of Christ. This is good enough
figure. The Jews placed blood upon
their doorposts to protect them from the
destroyer as an emblem of the protect
ing power thrown around those who
walk in the way marked out by Jesus.
The opening of this great highway cost
Him his blood.
l love to watch the growth of the
wheat plant or apple-tree. but l am
much more interested in human soul cul-
ture because the soul is nobler product
of Creative Power. would not bring
Christ down to the human level but bring
man up to the Christ level. l would not
bring Scripture down to the human level
but infuse the same degree of spirituality
into all human writings. l would not
discourage prayer, but encourage Christ
like communion with the Soul of the Uni
verse. The Old Testament Or Jewish
Bible taught the best religion in ex-
istence during the childhood period of
the human race. That said "Spare the
rod, spoil the child.
Moral Silence has taught in years gone
past, that children should early be taught
absolute obedience. But as reason be-
comes developed, they should be thrown
more and more upon their own response
bility and judgment. This old fashion
ed way is being much departed from. 1t
remains to be seen whether better way
will be devised which will work under all
circumstances. The tendency is toward
extreme conditions. Persons wholly
wrapt in the beauties with which the
rich surround themselves are common.
Old men tottering around to earn liveli-
hood after spending a life in sensuality
are common enough. But persons whose
chief delight consists in shaping souls
into the image and likeness of their
Creator according to the teachings of
Christ are rare gems, though there have
been few on the earth in all ages.
GEO. M. COLE,
Dec. Is, 1910. Husum, Wash.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12
FOLEYSKlDNEYPuIS
toa 6AekAcne kson eM AND BlAoogo

If you haven't the time to exercise regular.
ly, Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation.
They induce a mild. easy, healthful action Of
the bowels without gripping. Ask your drug
gist for them. 25 cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12

is transhipped from the East Indian
Islands, known century ago as the
"Spice Islands," while smaller quantities
come direct from Netherlands, the coun-
try which has for so many years admins
tered the government of those islands
and controlled largely their lines of pro-
duction. Nutmegs, of which the impor-
tations amount to quarter million dol
lars year, are also drawn chiefly from
the "Spice Islands," or the Dutch East
Indies.
One would scarcely expect that such
an agricultural country as the United
States would find it necessary to import
clover seed, but the quantity imported
runs as high as twenty million pounds a
year, chiefly from Germany, and in small
er quantities from France, Italy and
Scotland. Sausage castings, which we
would scarcely expect to see imported
into country slaughtering food animals
in such large numbers, are imported to
the value of from two to three million
dollars a year, by far the largest con-
t-ibutor being England, from which the
importations in 1909 were over one and
one-half million dollars, the remainder
being from widely scattered countries,
from Germany, Turkey in Europe, China,
Australia, and Turkey in Asia. Natural
gas is another article which we would
scarcely expect to see imported, yet the
importations run as high as $50, 900 per
annum, being piped across the river from
Canada at or near Niagara Falls.
OF the more commonly used articles,
of which other parts Of the world are
the chief source, sugar is the largest in
value, it's importations ranging about one
hundred million dollars year from for
eign countries, and seventy million dol
lars year from our own island possess
ions, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. Nearly all of that coming from
foreign countries is drawn frdzh Cuba,
which supplied US last fiscal year with
three and one-half billion pounds, valued
at ninety three and one-half million dol
lars. Of coffee, the importations range
from sixty to seventy five million dollars
: ayear, and in exceptional years as high as
one hundred millions. The bulks of this
comes from Brazil, though considerable
portion comes from Java, Mexico, Cen
trail America, and the northern section
of South America, and a comparatively
small quantity from Africa. The tea i'm
portations, which amount to from twelve
to eighteen million dollars year, come
chiefly from Japan, China and India,
much of the latter, however, reaching
the United States by way of England,
One would scarcely expect to see raw
cotton imported into the United States,
in view of the fact that she produces
three-fourths of the cotton of the world,
but the value of cotton imports ranges
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12
Worldwide Contributions to The Com.
forts of American Homes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 9, 1911. The
contributions which people of other parts
of the world are making to the comforts
and requirements of homes in the United
States are quite as interesting as the
subject of last weeks discussion, regard
ing the articles which producers in the
United States had contributed to the
comforts of homes in other parts of the
world. Our tea, our coffee, our corks,
our bananas, our camphor, our licorice,
our pepper, our nutmegs and other
spices, our silk, some of our cotton, a
considerable part of our wool, and,
strange as it may appear, some part of
the onions. potatoes and cheese consum-
ed in the United States are brought from
other countries, and in many cases from
the opposite side of the globe and out Of
the way parts of the world.
Few people would suppose, for ex-
ample, that this great agricultural coun-
try imports onions, or potatoes, or clover
seed, or honey; yet the value of onions
lIIpCTleu Ill 1JUt dIlu lJUo was LedIl ~ d
million dollars in each year, and they
came from Egypt, Australia, Japan, the
Canary Islands, Uruguay, Cuba, the
British West Indies, Bermuda, Canada,
Mexico and Spain. Of potatoes more
than three and one-half million dollars
worth were imported in 1863, the largest
contributing country being Scotland with
over one million dollars worth, Ireland
and Great Britain, each three quarters of
million dollars worth, and the remain
der largely from European countries, and
in smaller quantities, from the British
West Indies, Australia, and even China
and Japan. Pepper, of course, is not
produced in the United States. and it is
not surprising, therefore, that two mil
lion dollars worth is imported annually,
much of it from the Dutch East Indies,
although largely accredited to the Straits
Settlements, the southernmost point Of
eastern Asia, to which this merchandise
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Are tonic in action, quick in results A Spec
ial medicine for all kidney and bladder dis
orders. Mary G. Abbott. Wolfeboro, N. H.,
says: II was afflicted with bad case of rheu-
matism, due to uric acid that my kidneys fail
ed to clear out of my blood was SO lame in
my feet, joints, and back that it was agony for
me to step. l used Foley Kidney Pills for
three days when was able to get up and move
about and the pains were all gone. This great
change in condition I owe to Foley Kidney
Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering
as have" For sale by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12
DANCING FRoCKs AND DINNER GOWNS

MATRONS FMY DRESSES
COATS THAT COVER THEM NEW FABRICS
FOR SOUTHERN
[Coresp Of The
and the gdde wh OF the
where for the
the dongs Even the
gatherings
musical at the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12
WEST WlNTERPoRT.


writing. DR.. Mansfield was in attendance dur
ing Sunday night. We hope to be able to re-
port an improvement next week. Miss Alice
Horn, who was carried to the home of Mrs.
Ellis Andrews for care and treatment, is not
as we'll She is suffering from a rheumatic
and nervous trouble, and is attended by
DR.. Edward Mansfield. Master Daniel Dyer is
also on the sick list from shock to the spine,
caused by fall through what the older boys
at school considered practical joke. He is
attended by DR.. William Elingwood. =. Mrs.
the grip Mrs Mark Clark has been very ill
but is better. DR.. A. R. Fellows was in at
tendance. i. Mrs. James Downs is recovering
from a long illness under the skill of DR.. Ell
lingwood. 80. Master George, the little son of
A. Staples, is quite ill...... Mrs. Laura Patter-
son and Mrs. Daniel Marden spent Thursday
with Mrs Charles Curtis. :. Mr.. Chester Cur
tbs has fast pacing mare for sale, as he has
no use for driver at this season. The horse
is years DID, perfectly broken and kind, with
no tricks, and can be bought at bargain for
cash if taken at once. Miss Johnson of Brew
er is teaching the Fisher school and boarding
with Mrs. Thomas Lang, and Miss Emery of
Monroe is teaching the Hamm school and
boarding with Mrs. Llewellyn Clark. :. Mrs.
L. E. White spent the weekend here. 49,. In
spector Haskell of the Standard Oil Co. visited
Mr. Curtis, the local agent, Wednesday, and
seemed much pleased with the amount of
business done here.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12

LOOK FOR IHE BEE HIVE
On the package when you buy Foley's Honey
and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine
without the Bee Hive. Remember the name
Foley's Honey and Tar and reject any substi-
stute. For sale by ali druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12

Ftrown the effect
oeoutante
fancy
the muf itself not pag are not heces
panest taormade after charming
fashion Fur and possu native and
Australian
both well lead fashionable favor.
the
desirable bits of elegance or
making dresses take
waist OF
lovely that and becoming be
comparatively speaking At G. Shaynes the other
broadta
smaller
be had
they be
this Dressing well limited expenditure takes
this fashion VERONA CLARK
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scrofula,
pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters is cleansing blood
tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained.
clear skinned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12

Waldorf, for the music is invariably Of
the most delectable sort, and if anyone
is in the audience to whom this or the
personel does not appeal, there are no
end of elegant toilets. which are the
last word of Madam La Mode in things
sartorial. One sees very few spectacu-
lar styles, such as are exploited outside
on the avenue, but beauty Of line, ma
terial and garnitures that cannot fail to
impress the least experienced beholder.
COAT SUIT OF BRoADTA1L.
A coat suit of broadtail fur worn by
a we'll known young matron had the
usual scant, short skirt, and bolsterlike
coat, that fitted so snugly just below the
hip that it seemed part of the skirt.
Bands of broadcloth finished the sleeves,
and the same material was used in the
reveres. A small round hat to match,
with Nalkyrie wings fashioned OF err
mine. and a muff of black cloth banded
with ermine, was carried.
Another broadtail garment noticeable
for it's elegance was long coat worn
by a Junoesque blonde, and no doubt
selected because this fur does not in
crease the apparent size OF the figure.
Closed at one side halfway over toward
the underarm seam with row OF small
fur recovered buttons enclosed in silver
rims, the ample shawl collar was OF
chinchilla and bands of the same costly
fur finished the bottom of the sleeve.
A turban of broadtail and chinchilla
with an ornament of old silver and
aigrettes, and muff of chinchilla COM
pleted the outer garments, which COW
cred dress of delicate chiffon texture,
ready for a luncheon after the musical.
HAPPY SUGGESTION.
Women with a moderate dress allow
ance, who are nevertheless popular
enough to secure many bids for smart
receptions and other day affairs, are re-
ioicing in the fact that a good looking
walkingysuit, with. nice furs and other
accessories, are reckoned quite the thing
for even the most formal day affairs.
The pretty chiffon waists to match suits
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12
County Correspondence.
Deferred from last week.1
IDSASe'
HALLDALE.

EAIlDALE.
w. H. Hopkins is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Bert Hall. :. Mrs. Susie Clark of Bangor is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Emma Glenn ent. 49,.
There were Christmas trees at the homes of
c. W. Colby, c. A. Hall. E. I. Hall. H. B. Glenn
emit and J. E. Hall. -. Robert Ellis is in poo
health. -. Charlie J. Vose, who died suddenly
at his home in Knox, December 9th, ives
buried in the cemetery here December 18th
State Grange meeting in Augusta. December
10th, 21st and 22nd.. j. E. Hall and Earl Mutt
packed apples last week.
JACKSON.
Mr.. Albert M. Stiles, who is attending the
University of Maine, spent his Christmas vaca-
ton with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stiles
He returned to Orono Monday. 80 F. W.Wright
was called to Dixmont last week by the sick
ness of his sister, Mrs. Abbie Croker
Prof. r. H. Body, teacher of English at
Kents Hill, has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Body Mrs. Susie Edwards,
who has been very sick during the past week,
is somewhat improved at this writing :.
Grover wicker has been chopping wood for
H. E. Chase Miss Lula Stiles after visit
with her parents has returned to her work in
Portland Z. The friends of Miss Edith Hadley
are glad to hear that she is much improved in
health :. Miss Margie F. Edwards spent the
New Years holiday as the guest of her friend
Miss Pearl Chase. -. Miss Leila l. Webb, who
taught the Snow school in Jackson last fall, is
now teaching in Freedom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-21

- Whfia the sfi otia&~Mas~-gs0iylg----- o.l
Sheriff Brewster and Deputy Sheriff
Clint Green rushed from the court
yao,ns 40 fiA, 4au w;>and i. yPirested
s stssrI 5BreWstef TOOK !,
T,ofm Sfcvay in chHrgeands Gree AN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-21

this before" he said, and showed the
physicians IL wounda near tie one ha
received yesterday. which thea susfalEr
ED in the Civil aWafaat the battle Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-21
9'l,f.;r,zI,~;:ys:a Ey~.''
and sAidNthak, hR Would Aeglad tt

discuss the subject with Mr.. Bair OH
the street Or in his office, but as there
MsEfeaftthers 70 sesak he tT4}9e|p4ssht MI
! BARS time should be limited. Mr.
Bair politely excused himself, stopped
speaking and left the luncheon.
1t was stated last night that Mr..
Bair was anticipating the pleasure OF
making nice donation to the Y. NJ
c. A. and he stated last night that
he would probably make donation
anyway. He had volunteered to ac-
company J. E. Boyce as soliciting
committee Wednesday,.
= Eha lsneheons wasapresided over tby
General Chairman William Eichol,' as
>tGastmasteEy@W who made All fine talk in
behalf of the, Association. Other chair
men present were Z. A. Howell, F.
G Smart, J. f. Boyce, Edgar Brew
ster,, D. W. Richey and v. o. iAlexan-
der with about thirty others -n9M Mr..
Michel declared that the Merrill instf-
tute was being used as Joseph Merrill
provided It should be and Believed the
people would SUPPORT it. There is is an
annual. dsficft' Of ss,ooo and the. com
'Iqittees7 hope to raise $1,000 Within
the next 1.-TWO daayysas through public.
3 Il; Ill An In 10 salGAloI aft 'G9ao7d
'@ g{f5TestinIg talks and apppesaalg av; dr,
made BY 7f 4: Ga daid State uSISSddre-
tary of the M. ~ X. for .AffiKanGsas
III .-.ELlGG2 1H Ir3oT bus 9I0I. =: s.,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-21
SorreIlS Not In Affair.


Friends of w. B.asofreals and eye
witnesses believe that the statement
o. Mr.. Ethridge to thf{ eM cs that up.
So; rells or John McVay shot him was
made eonscientiouslsys44 AND Il that At M.
Ethridge got the idea that MI. Sor-
r~lls was implicated in the shooting
from confusion whif9 lis eas ig afto-
gress. There is no evidence to bear
out the statement EItV 1ttr Vsss rHfellss
gun and had no reason in the world
TO feel i'll towards NIX EtaAdA. lSfH
Sorrells was merely employed in the
prosecution. sboog 10 sI,s1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-21

egr HaYW e,Eygsd AlgnsTspoNng

heFr HtTN eVg,sas A'ze;f1TDekng ga. "a.
Johf Mcvay's right lesz@A5 sbattef-
ed and had to 'IbAea nDdtited. b1fn.s
was the staff of the trouble. -Four
years ago John McFay boarded a
train at Union 'stati1d f@e1e and killed
Ben Hardy, who was spaSsing through
Pine Bluff on his way TO little Rock
from Monticello lIardy's death Was
followed some months later by the a.
sassination # Albert McVay herag az
ter John McVay was acquitted of the
murder barge on a self defense plea
Eth idge was a former resident OF
Drew county and his arrest was made
on a confession given by DOC" Rag
land, negro, WHO told his story in
Texas and was ARRESTED and returned
here. He charged that He accompani-
ed Ethridge to the 1MeVay home and
that McVay was shot eby IGthridge,
with whom lie afterwards went,to Mi s.
4 sissippi.a Ethrridge owns a large plan
tation and store at Fal1 Bsdk. Ii4!a
! TIE MeVays are cattle dealers anil
have lived Here Il about ettdns years.
foFhavo came from Drewdconnty where's
their father is'fa Baptist minister
,asantI3h !
aa'r2 Nixon Will Prosecute.
a. y. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-21
LEFT LUNCHEON a''e's 'e''
AT 1Hf'1.' m'.'G., A.
'harles Z. Bair Felt That He Was
Treated Discourteously aud xRe.sr-,s.
tired From MeetilIx. d

i Charles e. Bair. local manageM for
ythe Pine Bluff Natural Gas Company,
Ycreated a sensation last night at the
Wy. NJ. c. a. when he was interrupted
Yin speech and, feeling that he had
ebeen treated discourteously, left the
4bui'ding and did not return. 1t was
ffat a luncheon served by the Ladies'
fAuNliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at which
fthe canvass for funds, to be made to-
fday and Wednesday, was being dis
Fcpssed
F Mr.. Bair was AN invited guest and
ehad been asked to speak. In brief he
Estated that he did not think it neces-
ssgXstA b 5 ehNs %Iaqet2p s v se to
F"the Y. NJ. c. A. and that it is not ne
-eesssar4X. to s4lscIihe to the -tenets of
the Association to be entitled to do
SO. Mr.. B1fr said he thought the
Christian, Jew and Catholic should.
be " looked on. alike in. such a
naayyfFss@a * .exprSssea .hiniSeif as be-
Jig heartily. in favor of the NJ &C.,
iA.T wora and hoped that its goodGin-
9qdenees Would continue. ana that he.
= #odla bee g1ad q, ail'a ii .,fipaneislE: !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-21

aaeed to one.1 A quart is equal to- ten
gallons OF the natural water. A speci-
he for raeunatis1n,; dyspepsia, head
iNl1e, nasal catarrh, kidney and liver
diseases of all kinds, constipa ton, AMI
"A Mnale complaints. Condensed. water
a, 20 cents a quart; SO cents pound for
7eystals. Phone 1921. 1893 e. 7Ih ave.
fs'4 W. CLONES, Agent.
pa F. - ,t,.: ty..s,fss.- III II I'M
! sfl'9d- s------z.--.
a. ro7 y
.. New pictures daily-The Moon,