davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16

ers have sold on the markets 1crinS
late years at 34.50 to Sc. and thsse
prices ought to give a good profit for
their production. even on high priced
land. 1t has been said tnat opporyu-
nifty knocks once at each mans door,
and whether or not Il be true that
she knocks Gully once. golden oppor-
tunity nov awaits men of Judgment
and ambition who will enter this neg
lected field and revive the well-nign
lost art Of growing good steers the
price at which these can be sold,
either as choice feeders or hnisneo
beeves. will certainly justify the Ell
fort.
Many years ago steers suitable TOT
the feed lot could be found IN almost
any neighborhood. These steers were
generally shorthorn grades. as the
blood OF this breed Of cattle was very
widely distributed owing to the early
Introduction OF Shorthorns into the
United States. The Shorthorn COW.
either pure bred or high grade. makes
an excellent mother for high grade
steers. owing to her beef form ana
her milk production. Such cows can
be found in many localities at moder-
ate prices. as also good cows or eth
err breeds, and with the proceeds OF
two fat yearling steers the farmer can
purchase good pure bred bull 80
there is strohg encouragement for
farmers to begin growing steers and
no serious !ifflculty in laying good
foundation for this profitable adjunct
to successful farming.
The choice Of breeds must be ieft
to the farmer who may decide to un-
dertake raising steers Some breeds
are better than others. but there is
room for all good cattle The one
thing that 10 essential ia for the farm
er to get a good bull Of the kind he
prefers and not be content with
poor ole It is a serious mistake 10
think an Indifferent bull Is good
enough to sire calves from which to
make good steers The only proper
treatment Of an Indifferent bull is
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Hon. William S. Grosbeck. Famous
Cincinnati Lawyer. Received One
Electoral College Vote for Vice
President.

The late william S, Grosbeck OF
Cincinnati. who died about ten years
ago. was esteemed at one time one of
the ablest Of the very brilliant mem
bers of the bar who practiced in the
states west of the Allegheny noun
tains He probably ranks with the
half-dozen greatest lawyers the west
has ever provided. Abraham Lincoln
had the highest regard for Grosbeck's
abilities as lawyer Edwin Nj. Stan
ton was sometimes associated with
him In importantlegal cases, He was
one Of the counsel associated with
William M. Evarts In the defense of
Andrew johnson in the Impeachment
proceedings and he was later a mem
Der of the International monetary COM
mission At the height Of bis fame as
was regarded as perhaps the finest
example Of the classic school Of ora
tory the west could furnish. He also
had the almost unique experience OF
ha wing received one vote In the cleo.
toral college from an Ohio eiector for
vice-president of the United States
The late Samuel s. Cox OF Ohio. bet.
ter known as Sunset" was close
PERSONAL friend OF Mr.. Grosbeck
4 ventured to say to Mr., Grosbeck
when he returned to Cincinnati with
national fame after the impeachment
proceedings against President John
son were ended that ! felt sure he
would become some day a candidate
for the presidency and that | hoped
to live long enough to see him nomi
rated and elected Mr. Grosbech
smiled. not being displeased by my
remark, and said that no longer did
political parties nominate orators fol
the presidency and. furthermore. that
if he had any capacity as. a speaker
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16


castration and, when the breeders Of
pure bred lcattle realize this and car
ry II into effect. they win greatly en-
nance the value of their good bulls
1t cannot longer be denied thai
there is shortage in our supply Of
beef cattle. The range country has
been so invaded by the homesteader,
and so many large bands of cattle
have in consequence been sent to the
markets, that ranch men cannot In
future supply all the feeders needed
in the corn belt This shortage OF
feeders will be more keenly felt in
future than now. and viii tend to en-
nance values According to Official
figures, the decrease in the number OF
feeders sent to the country from the
FIVE leading live stock markets during
the last three years is 1873 sos In
addition to this deficiency OF feeders
sent into the country there has been
an annual slaughter of calves. espe-
cially during 1910 Speaking Of this
market condition the Live Stock
Word says. 1T is a policy that can
have but one elimination. a beef
shortage that will elevate the cost Of
beef high above the reach of the
masses"
So the consensus Of opinion OF
those who have carefully studied this
question is that the country faces a
shortage in its supply Of beef cattle.
This will undoubtedly inure &c the
benefit OF men who are breeding beef
cattle. while the beef eaters will con.
tinue to pay high prices for prime
roasts and Juicy steaks
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16

soft A hook at the end holds the box
in place when the grindstone is in use.
says a writer in the Homestead
When done using the stone releases
the hook and the box will swing down
and away from the stone II 10 a
great saving in time to have a water
box like this. as it saves pouring
water on the stone
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Kind Words For America

and fitting, better making IN Amef'ca
than they have in Europe. except per
haps In the estabIishmenEs Fns's
they cater to the very rich Pefso1i
OF ordinary means have mach Iee'
access in America 70 good articles
than they have IN europe fhs anp'l
lean department stores are Dless'ps'
to all such persons. and Ts canpo.
be too thankful for them Besiocs' Y
is easier to get the means over essi
to buy with than II Is there we bas!
SO many opportunities IN AinsriR
work at good prices No doors z
closed against Us II We are Fii''p5
do good. conscientious work re ~
much broader. greer senfe q
ability to attain al good nm
America than the ordinary
hav Ia Europe. Besides u
tie laugh--we don't have q
our hats when a king goes q.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
When Jay Gould Stood Pat


railroads and telegraph lines, among
other things His enemies for some
time mad been circulating stories e
the enect that ne was spread puS
very thin ana mad been inslnua'inE
that u the truth we're known i would
De FOUND mat be owed more ShDn -
owned. I'
Mr.. Gould was entirely indifiereni.
in a merely personal and sentimental
sense. to these stories But they o.
gan 10 affect his credit and hamper
him in the conduct Of lis enterprises
That is the only explanation q tht
extraordinary proceeding be Issoris
to on that 18th Of March. 1889
Mr.. Gould invited The late amman
Sage and several other esni1en.
financiers to meet him IN h,s os,s
on that day. when the gentlemen
we're disposed about the room. NJ
Gould gave a signal At which several
Of his employees appeared carrying
trunks. BY his direction the men
set the trunks down IN the middle
Of the room and retired.
Il have asked ron eentIer,en IL
come here Mr. Gould said. address.
ing his guests. ''beeause want ron
TO inspect the contents Of these
trunks hope you can spare time 10
look at all Of them. and see Just that
] have here"
Then be opened the trunks
They were full Of securities bonds
and certificates Of stock Kneeling
on the floor before the trunks, Mr.
Gould removed the bundles at secuf-
tiles and handed item to bis Ruests
who examined them IN turn Thar
found that they were made out IN NJ.
Gould's name. and were all good. and
they verified an Inventory Ct .,
whole lot
You see" said Mr.. Could Vf<i
they hac examined all the ctIntsffS
OF the trunks. "thst there are seciis
tiles here to the value Of afty-iu>
million dollars. There are some mpre
trunks IN the other room. They rc1-
tain twenty millions more III ee.sII>
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
IIulnn Coz other,

There Is light and sanity. safety and
beauty IN thinking. planning. working
living for others. It leads not to sin
but away II is guide to peace
health and safety Of the mind and
The soul alike But self-coddling. self
exaltation. self-interest run mad
that distortion Of human nature is a
potent lure to destruction. II is OF
the very essence Of crime -Exchange
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
turkeys suItsns as Poets.

Among the authors must be snclud-
ed the sultans Of Turkey or thirty
FIVE monarchs who have sat upon The
throne Of Osman. twenty-one. Mr
Stanley Lane Poole records. have eft
verses. the greatest poet being the ter.
rible SeIim the Grim Abdul Hamid
was passionately addicted to journal
ism or rather to rheumatism" Only
the -djournals" which he fostered
and the djournaii who wrote them
would not be recognized by an insti
stute of Journalism The djournals
were the daily reports he received
from his host Of spies. as Mr. IRAN
els McCullagh explains They aver
ager hundreds daily. and the suItar
accumulated a collection Of severa
million.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16

-say. Weary. nee that senls soi-
eminent Teller In congress is Eoir' q
ssk tn government TO give work 70
everybody"
-Say. what do you think Of tbstI
Well you can tell tn teller Il you 80
him that I've got 8 little toe mues
pride 10 depend n me iivii on ~
bounty Of apybody's government ~
Cleveland plain Dealer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Feeding Ducks and Geese.

Ducks and geese should not be fed
too heavily If intended for breeding
purposes II grass can be had. ducks
and geese win need no assisfance;
but If they have only a partial for
aging ground. consisting Of scanty
heritage, give cooked tiirlips or pota
toes al night
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Weary Feet.

wonder how many people who
suffer fortunes with their feet In not
weather. agonies Of aching. burning.
swelling and extreme tenderness.
know that a raw potato. peeled and
cut In half and well rubbed over
them every night and morning viii
cure the troubled Or. falling that a
good daily soaking IN strong cold teal
Or that the worst soft corns will yield
to treatment OF salt-ordinary salt
applied night and morningf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Danger Of Attempting Too Much.

Sheep require different feeding and
handling from any other animal ON
the farm Even though you are an
experienced sheep raiser. don't get
too ambitious and try to manage q
larger flock than you can keep up &c
the standard Of excellence
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Shelter for Sheep.

A cheap shed. high and dry anc
well covered. furnishes,all the shelter
necessary for the feeder sheep, pro
yided 1t is set high enough to drair
and is convenient for the animals te
enter during wet storms
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Chicks Must Have Care.

Some people presume that youns
chicks. ducks and goslings ought tc
have as much sense as a grown man
Maybe they have as much as some
men. but they must be cared for ar
though they had not
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Durability of Posts.

The Ohio Agricultural Experiment
station in some tests to determine the
durability Of farm timbers found that
large posts usually last longer than
small ones Of the same wood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
WATER BOX FOR eRlNDsToNE
Wooden Trough Arranged In Such
Manner as to Save Pouring
Can Be Lifted Up for Use.

We have a box attached to our
grindstone that can easily be raised
or lowered. A grindstone should not
be left in water. as II makes one side
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16

de man that tries to hide his Ugh,
under a bushel.' said Uncle Eben,
generally AMT got light enough to
take chances on in swdinary draft"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Care Of Lambs.

The first thing to do with the newly
born lamb Is to get it full of the ewef
first milk. after which It's chance FOL
living is equal to that Of the caIfs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Horse Left United.

Leave a horse united when hooked
to q vehicle and he will be likely
to be gone when you return for him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16

the Chesapeake. broke from its moor
ings and went ashore at Pleasure
House Beach. near Cape Henry The
vessel and crew fell into the hands Of
the Confederates.
January rs, 1852.
William H. Seward, secretary Of
state for the United States. issued
an order to the marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia directing him mot
to receive into custody any persons
claimed to be held TO service or labor
within the District, or elsewhere. and
not charged with any crime or misde
Meanor. unless upon arrest or COM
mitment. pursuant to law. as fugitives
from such labor or service" end mot
t. retain any such fugitives In Gus
tody beyond a period of thirty days
from their arrest and commitment,
unless by special order Of competent
civil authority" The order was to
be enforced ten days after its issu-
ance, and had no relation to arrests
made by military authority.
Governor Pierpont declared vacant
all the civil offices on the eaGtern
shore of Virginia. beyond the Ches-
apeake. recently occupied by Fed
eral force, and the commanding gen
eral of the force issued orders for an
election of such officers.
The Confederate prisoners taken
with the capture Of Hatteras Inlet,
North Carolina. who had beer releas-
ed on parole after a period OF con-
finement in Fort Warren. Boston har-
Dor. were released from their parole,
having been exchanged for like num-
Der of Union prisoners.
Henry s. .Foote of Mississippi offer
ed peace resolutions in the Confeder-
ate congress at Richmond.
January &c. 1862.
General Halleck issued an order
commanding the president and officers
of the st. Louis Chamber of Com
merce. private organization Of BUSH
ness men, to take the oath of allegi-
ance to the United States. If any one
of them shall have failed to DO so
within ten days. his Office shall be de-
clared vacated, and any attempt on his
part to perform its functions viii sub
ject him to arrest for contempt and
punishment according to the laws Of
war;" was the import of the threat
contained in the order.
Fifteen thousand men paraded the
streets of New Orleans In celebration
of the FIRST anniversary of the indie
pendence of Louisiana, the state hav-
ing seceeded On January 26. 1861 The
parade was followed by, q banquet in
the st. Charles hotel, at which the
governor and high state officials were
present.
A reconnaissance o. two Federal reg
iments and company of cavalry from
Camp George Wood. near Munford-
vile. KY, developed the presence of
Gen. Hindman's Confederate brigade
three miles beyond Horse Cave. The
railroad track was found destroyed in
places to a point within four miles of
the Federal position. tho roads were
barricaded with trees felled BY the
Confederates, and the reservoirs in
the countryside were. reekingA with
the stencil Of dead horses and hogs
and cattle the Confederates had kill
ed. in their program of making the
Union advance as difficult as posi-
BILE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16

canarIss Popular IN F,ie -.
The Partisan has an am.p
mes for the canary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Janusy "a. 1862.

A large meeting In honor OF the late
General zollicoffer. killed in the bat
tie at Mill Springs. KY. on January
10, was held In the ST Charles ho-
tel. New Orleans. The following reso-
buttons were adopted: Resolved.
that we have received the intelligence
OF the death of General Felix X. Zol-
licoffer. with feelings of the profound
est sorrow. and lament his untimely
end as an irreparable loss to the cause
for which he heroically gave his life
In private life, or In discharging his
public duties. we always found him
an incorruptible patriot Cool and col
lected amidst troubles. he was unfal-
tering in the execution of his purpose.
No man since General Andrew Jack.
son, enjoyed. so completely. the con-
fidenee and undivided esteem OF the
people of Tennessee.
RE solved, That we mourn his
death as a great public loss, which Is
only relieved by the recollection that
he fell lighting brayely at the head of
his column. against the invaders OF his
county"
Twn blockade runners. endeavoring
to rum the blockade OF Pas rOutre.
at the mouth Of the Mississippi. went
ashore and we're burned by their
crews. who escaped. The schooners
we're laden with cotton.
The Union light boat stationed near
the middle ground 1T the entrance to
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Chimes from
ClOckdOm

From the cheerful little Travelling
Clock, with its case Of white cellu-
loid, at $1to the stately Grandfather's
Clock. with its sonorous Westrnin-
ster chimes, at $3.50; every imagin-
able sort OF Clock is gathered here.
Ready for Christmas are beautiful
imported Crystal Regulator Clocks,
with French movements, at $22 to
$50.
Handsome Mahogany Clocks for
the library or bedroom, are $3.50 to
$3.50.
Pretty little Desk Clocks, are 81
to 1915, with paper weight at $1.7t
to $2.75.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
,Canaries and Other
Pets

From the gentle little Canary to
the vociferous South America n
Parrot with his gay plumage you
will find many sorts Of gift Birds In
the Pet Shop or congregated just
outside on the Fifth Floor.
There is, for instance. a flock Of
Hartz Canaries, healthy and In good
voice. special at S2.26 each. Other
Csnaries range from IS to $40, and
st. Andreasberg Rollers, noted for
their sweet song, are specially priced
at IS.
English Canaries, good singers,
regularly $40, at 81.
Bull finches. specially trained. from
Germany, that pipe German songs,
eS6 to SIS.
Panama Parrots. just arrived.
very special at SO.
Imported Bird Cages, brass, special
at $3.50; other importedC Cages from
Is to SIS.
Domestic Brass Bird Cages, special
at $50.
Bird Seed, four packages for ADO.
Gravel. seven packages for 26o.
Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1912-12-13
ChristmasCifts from
the Notion Store

Things pretty and useful, which
will be none the less acceptable to
the recipient because they cost you
the giver-less.
Sterling Silver Thimbles, 36c for
two, usually 25c each.
Needle Cases. 36c for two, usually
26c each.
Sewing Boxes, several styles, fitted
with sewing needfuls, some with lock
and key. 66c, usually 81.
A variety Of other Sewing Boxes
at 26c to SIS.
Mems Paris Carriers and Arm
Bands. In Christmas Boxes. two
Zoe pairs for $50. Various colors.
And other styles. at Soc, Too and 81.
Many other novelties, including
Hat Pin Holders, Sewing Chatelaines
and Mending Sets, Emeries, Pin
Cushions, Tape Measures and Gel
luloid Articles. Main floor
The evening world., 1912-12-13
The Seasons Stock
Reduction Sale of
WOmen's
Dresses & Suits

A great event for those who would
save nearly 80 per cont
For Saturday there Will DO 500
Dresses and Suits which formerly
sold for IS high IS $40. Alpriced
for immediate clearance ~ 1896.
The best Of styles and fabrics In
suits. while tho dresses include
chiffons, messalines and soft silks
In all the new colorings; all the
latest styles. In fact. most OF them
have only been in the store but q
Misses SIS to $3.50 chInohIIla
Coats, SO.
Wornen's ss.76 Dresses for $4.e5.
Women's IS and $3.50 Skirts,
$3.s5.
Wonnen's $3.50 Chiffon Waists
for $3.95.
Women's se.75 Coats, IS.
Subway Store, Balcony.
The evening world., 1912-12-13

TAsRo We . 0mA ~ - 0anv Vu14D
49, whss nts3s Da,daaas o. ~ -
hspp,ssa ~ - en ope1A. - 0s1Ae
was sAs Ssssesse - svssesse vs1aA
IN shAs ssnov 90 - lBsA0 ~ -
a sAs 49, DsVsias eun-AoAe00 -
King MSsase's 1saaanA Tosss ~.
every reason w nsus Daa1ass dnsuAA
b . AasSv ~. Ts-Aay - = Oyng
his heart - Aswu - Euis ls1aa1 81
VIII eensinss - - Sst1i Uus1s -
at waahinSssA - Asssro1ns1 Wo0eAaP
- not ne ~ ~ sn1w - u1eso
OtAtsA
ASoss ~ osuaas ~ 49, o. -
bravsN maeaAss uAAs ~ wovU1 -
red mansiiia esfees Q SAaNU1n0 ~
missed his NsstlnG - ~ afsna - ~
the Me Gess1 - q ~ ~ - 49,
dsnsd Ssast uAat - ~ bosA en0on0
lov ehs aDOaauss q ~ OOW0s1 ~
issssA TIE asasA q - IN AOAAsF
was Q ssvsss NV - - NJ -
mssAsr anA - Aisl tve Vss1s 6ess.
leaving sisvsn-ysaf-eA Daj1Ane No.
out . t1AsmAa - ~ oA1aIA xn11y
friends took charge a ~ Ssvoaa -
eommuateatsa WA y saAs = New Y0se.
ana Il was Asessmlnsl - senA - ~
10 America
Baidasar. - oneaAssNO - sggsvuG
IN New YesA yssssr1ay sbsag4 ~
Moatsvidis Of TIE sDasAsA ~ N
aunt. MIRA Psare nstsv1a, - ~ q
East Twsnty-axtA s6sse ~ - ~
pier ewaitins che Soy. Dus Nv = NJ.
and when TIE tmmiFva&1sa sssAos1tssa
found mat Baldasae w. un1ss ~ ~
Of sixteen end wirAovt Sassaea. u ~
dstsrmineA b ssnA IN - Nm 1I1nnl
until m 49, miUhA - Inn1nA
The evening world., 1912-12-13

Neckwear and Boudoir Caps
hho 4, NUS s"pS q, meL, VIII, aes h a,
at 26c.
Beautiful Variety Of Jabots, In black. red green
and the lighter shades, at SOC, Toe and 81 EACH
Lsce-Trimmed Jsbots, in shadow lace, nets and
Valencennes lace; specially price at 26c.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-12-13

Thsusaaas Of psoObs have learned -
veil how SURF anl dependable 0tuasts
DyapspsiA Tablets are fer oil stomach iils
that they now eat anything tAsv waat
without fear at Distress. They ere never
without . package ~ home asa ~ the
offacs. ana upon any Indication that the
stomach 10 . little weary. they take .
stuast's Tablet after each meal Ter . rev
days untu the digestive organs set rested
up aeaiB.
This 10 . splendid plan to fe,,sw ana
always results In much seed. The apps.
lite 10 improved. the food 10 rsiishsd more.
your sieap 10 more refreshing. and your ais.
position will make you friends instead q
enemies.
For Indigestion. Sour stomach. HsieA.
ing. Gas. Coated Tongue. Intestinal inli.
ssstion ana ell Stomach Disorders and
Psins-ss for Loss Of appstits-stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are invaluable.
Use thsm frsely-thsy are a. hau>ieas &c
sugar would be-and are not to be ciaseed
~ medicine" They have no effect what.
ever on tho system except the benefits
they bring you through the proper digss-
ton Of your food.
All drug stores sell stuart's pyupsessa
TabietsI The price 10 80 cents per boz.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Eat Anything
Without Fear
Tishtness Of the Stsmaeh Caused By
Undigested Feed STOPPED with .
Stu~t's Dyspepsia Tablst.

When YOU fee, 90 n your stomach was
bs,nr tishiy choked-whsn the pain 10 IN I.
tense and you break out In cold anA
clammy psrspirAtion and there u lump
In your throat and you are weak and nau =
ssstsd--ali you need 10 stuert's Dys-
pepsia Tablet to clear away the wrscksss
Of undieested food left In the stomach and
intsstines and restore you 10 your normal
self again. Ana this cen all be %.
compiishsd within . few moments.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Photograph Frames
In Sterling Silver

You can choose from very un-
usual collection Of more than 90
styles, which range in price from
soc to $50.
Particularly gift-worthy are Square
Cabinet Frames, of sterling silver,
perfectly plain, at S2.26 each; and
oval Frames, SKI inches, at $3.50
each. Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Gift Umbrellas

Are noW ready to be sen-trtIly
magnificent collection.
Prominent IN the assortment for
Saturday buyers tDtlI DO found:
Umbrellas for Men ana Women,
fine American taffeta cover. with
case and tassel; large assortment Of
handles, at 81.
Gloria Umbrellas, with assorted
handles. at $3.50. SIX Gloria Um-
brellas. from - TO $3.50.
Childrsn's Umbrellas. heavy satin
finish. strongly made. 800. Union
Taffeta Umbrellas. with tassel and
case and 2 large assortment OF han
dies. at 76o to q.
subway store, Balcony.
The evening world., 1912-12-13

l5-Day German Crystal Clocks are
special at SIC, formerly $40; and
German Crystal Clocks with Chin
ing gongs are $50, formerly $3s.75.
Main Floor, Rear
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Very New Mems Autograph
Hankerchiefs 6 for 75c

A happy thought of ours resulted In the produce
tion of these handkerchief that are bound to
please men and boys. They made of
cambria soft Numbered, ready
for Neatly put up in boz of half dozen OF a
SIN Gle nauoe Here Is the list: