davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

usually goes down on these eAour-
sionS.
S. p. c. A. Issues Statement.
Miss Fay II. Leighton, treasurer OK
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Animals has issued the fol-
lowing statement in regard TO the
work being done by the society here.
and requests the cooperation of all
citizens IN the work III the societ.
The agent Of the society, Captain ".
j. AGREE, has been regularly employed
during the heated term. admouishing
drivers as TO the proper treatment or
their horses, ana in every possible way
he has striven to accomplish the aims
of the society. that Of preventing
cruelty to any animal It would be-
au aid in this work if those who wit
ness cruel treatment in the manage
ment of horses or mules, speak to the
driver themselves. and if this be not
sufficient report 10 Captain Acrec the
name OF the driver or the owner OF
the team
nc steamer Aurora, which has teea
in dry dock at Norfolk for some time.
resumed her regular trips between
that city and Petersburg today.
Water Famine in Prospect.
There is every prospect of a water
famine here in the near future. and
this fact is recognized by some of the
city officials. AT present there Is
barely fifteen feet of water in Wilcox
dam. which is six feet under normal.
Water is being used at the rate of
million and a quarter gallons a day.
and is flowing into the reservoir at
the rate of one hundred thousand gal
Ions a day. Much of the water flowing
into the reservoir evaporates. These
things show that this city must again
depend upon the river for its water
supply.
The difficulty before the water de-
partnent is lack of money. No ap-
preparation has been made for filter
ing the water although the matter
has been discussed in the board or
aldermen several times The board
may take some action in regard TO the
matter when il meets tomorrow night.
Baseball Results.
The baseball games in the Wiregrass
league yesterday afternoon resulted
as follows: Old Dominion, 5; Chester.
5: Stars, 10; Ammon. 5.
Mrs J. w. Poole. who has been very
i'll, is somewhat better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
I,r;ef News Notes.

While COX and Edward BLACK
burn, two Young white men, were ar
r, sted yesterday on charge OF being
implicated in the fight at Spring nm
Saturday afternoon,
\ lawn party will be given tonight
at the home OF r W, Craze. on the
Broad Rock road. for the benefit of
Asbury Methodist church. Wagons
will meet the South Richmond party
at the head of Hun street and convey
them 10 the grounds Ladies are re-
quested 70 bring boxes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
situation Is Grave.

1ffEN fStS.s, July 2T.-Because OF
the fact that the premier insists on
resigning. the situation is decidedly
grave at Pekin. and news OF threat
ened rebellion at Yang Tsxe has been
reported. 1t Is feared that unless
something unforeseen intervcnes Sc
rious trouble cannot he avoided with
appointment Of new premier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

Ivy Black, negro, was arrested
yesterday on charge Of being OF I'M
sound mind He vas arrested several
DAYS age on "a similar charge and
pronounced insane By a commission
OF laaacy. lie was put In charge of
his rrother untt the authorities from
the Petersburg asylum. arrivd, Early
waste rdaA morning he attempted 10
turfp cut of an apper window. and.
feartnE that he might do himself
so1ue rt diIy harm. he was locked up
In tha THIRD police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Central Methodist Excursion.

The central Methods; Episcopal
church will run its annual excursion
to Ocean View Tuesday morning, A
large crowd is expected to so on tho
picnic. and twelve coaches have been
chartered for the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
POSTAL DELIVERY

Residents of Woodland Heights
have approved the action OF the
Woodland Heights Citizens associa-
ton in accepting the proposal OF the
United States postal authorities TO es-
tablish a twice-a-day delivery
throughout the suburb.
Woodland Heights liz one of the
fastest growing suburbs in Virginia,
and due to the large increase OF pop
ulation in the past few years IL mas
outgroHn the present delivery OF
mails Under the rules OF the propo-
sition all OF the houses in the village
will have to be NUMBERED and will re-
ceive their mail In both the mornings
and afternoons. =.
Another thing which the growing
suburb IN making preparations for is
the establishment of a volunteer IRE
department. A committee is at work
ascertainlng the cost Of buckets and
ladders and trying to determine
good location for the department,
A fire department is badly needed
i'm the suburb. Should fire break
out. the nearest fl re apparatus to them
is Engine Company No. IS.
Each member of the Woodland
Heights Citizens association Will be
enrolled az a charter member OF the
IRE company. and. In case Of fire, they
will he called by a bell, which will be
installed in some good location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

Mrs Eliza beth Gibb died yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock at the home
of her nephew Policeman j. a.
BauEhan. 17li Everett street,
The funeral will be this afternoon
At O'Clock at the residence, conduct
ed by Rev, F. w. Long. pastor Of the
Cowardin Avenue Christian church
The burial will be in Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
DEATH.

STEWART-Died Sunday, July 81,
1912 at r. M. at the residence of her
parents ell n Thirty-fourth street
VIRGINIA LEE STEWART, daughter
of r. r and Mamie E. Stewart Fu-
neral notice later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Death of Miss Morgan.

Miss Cordelia Ann Morgan. eighty
three years old. died at 1910 o'clock
yesterday morning AT the home OF
Mrs H. f. nu Val, ITO Porter street,
after lingering Illness. She Is sur
yived by two brothers. Madison Nor
gan, Of Warsaw. Va. aud J. r. Nor
gan. of Norfolk,
The funeral will he conducted this
afternoon rrurr tns~ home ny Rev. H.
G. Pfelffer at 4 O'Clock The burial
Will be in Maury cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
WESLEY LEADING
THE SIMPLE LIFE
ukIQuELY-GARBED "MEssENGER''
AN UNAFFECTED. 6utLELEss
CHILD OF NATURE.
A STUDY OF THE MAN
SLEEPS IN THE WOODS AND TAXES
NO FOOD EXCEPT WHEN TT Is
OFFERED TO HIM-INTER-
EsTrNG CHARACTER.

THE following article on Wesley,
as he calls himself--the sandaled'
bareheaded. uniquely CARRIED timer
ant preacher who has attracted much
city. was written by a Richmond man.
who, in critical mood, made the
preachers acquaintance and wrote
this study OF the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

usually goes down on these eAcur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

An If he'd said he an Eskymo-an' can't
think iv amy human bein' that excites me les
thin an Eskymo-l'd start up an say Did We
thin: IN what was he like: An what did he
say An what did he ate: An vsla, scr. * !.
lookin' woman was his wife: Blu a, tit, on'v
thing II reminder about this here c,,rydi,ion il
that they bur-rd wans,. I'll be wondlrii,
about that bur-rd"
Twas grand thing 10 do, said Mr. Hen
messy
III find no fault with &c fr sayn that, said
Mr.. Doolcy An what diff renee docs i. max
il no wan is amy bethcr off i'r til Cap goin'
there: II amt always til thing that ar-re tn
most use in tn "ur.u. that a. re Ii most worth
dom Ii it was, most " / wuddcn't do amy
thing but sci around an kick. Avcn til fellows
that arrc sayir', What goo. docs ar;ic cxpydi-
tons 90: heres no market ir III ict wllin it,
found, ar-rc glad to think there's nawthir' on t,'
face " tn globe that annywan has icerd il. that
can bluff out this here little sawed of runt called
Man. lc don't have to promise him anything.
All yc have TO say to Elm. There is place
where no man has ivcr been an he'll give
yell ~ Well, here goes wan man anyhow and
off he goes, an il he fails there's a thousand to
take his place"
II looks TO ME, said Nh Hcnnessy, tina,
there was nawthin' left % explore
There's plenty said Mr.. Doocy Why,
I'm cxplorin' all til time here's van place I've
sailed around nillyon times an taken me life
in nc lands thryin' to map oil. bit all know IS
what it looks like at a distance
An what's that: asked Mr.. Hcnncssy
It's name, said Mr. Dooley . is IEinnssv."
Copyright: 1912 D, FINLEY Dunn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

STRICKEN with epydirnic iv snuh1es tn most
tur-ibe " artic plaques. On Thanksgivin' day
our hands were SO chapped | cud hary carve tn
turkey. In Poughkipsy ! took an observation iv
IN tlmPrachoor be BLOWN me breath ON tn win
dow pane. 1t was three hundherd and eight de-
grccs below zero. But did l finch: On con
sultln me note book fr this date | find that I
did not. knew tn coveted goal was in sight
An SO, on tn thirty-hrst ~ Febry, worn out
tamishcd with wan overshoe gone. half blind
with waitin' be tn dim light me eyes rested OF,
tn lemon grove that surrounds tn south pole
That's til kind ~ way want me cxplora
tons wrote up, not like an account iv VOYAGE in
hammock Il takes some imagination to make
tn ann-artc regions look inthrestn to me. No
wan that ivcr describes thin just as they ARE
VIII have people hdn his book so tn rest iv tn
tam ly can't steal it, No, sir. An tn raison is
that tn on'y thing that's ra-aly nthrestin to man
is tn mPydint little scoundhrel hnlsilf Yc can't
tell him anything about scenery onlcss some
body lives III It. ~ mountains mountain an
that's all IT is lie don't pay amy attintion to it
onlcss son1cwan thries to climb up it. Tn on'y
thing about desert that's inthrestn to him is
tn little places where man can get dhrink
II fellow sets down to tell story about gon
through tn jungle an starts in to tell about tn
threcs yc go to sleep till three falls on him or
nc sees some animal or bur-rd an thin We like to
hear most about tn bur-ris or animals that will
bite man. Tn only snakes that ar-rc ~ amy
nthrcst ARE Thin that are pizenous to til human
race. BE hivens, it made me head ache 10 read
about thin big cakes " ice with ne'cr sign IL
life iii sight. ldve been glad if he'd run acrost
anything vin aven If it was a boa constructor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
but eight pants started OUR dash to tn pole

is that ali winds firm tn south pole must be south
winds an all winds firm tn north pole must be
north winds an It's on'y wlin they bump that We
get the other kind. But may be wrong.
Another thing that til Cap done was to give
stately Norwegian names to all the scenery he
run into. On October fifth he says, we spicd
a magnificent mountain range towerin' NANNY
thousands " feet lords tn heavens This sub
lime nlonnynnt iv nature had gone all these
years without name | made up me mind to
give it monncker that was worthy iv it, so
called it tn Ole Oleson range afthcr frind v
mine in Christyanscn' SO now Biography iv
tn ann-artic regions Hnnssy, will look like
map " Minnesoty But tn biggest thing he done
I've saved f'r III last After thravelin' thou
sands " miles over ice an snow cinbin' noun
tans an battlin with til tempest, lie reports that
he took observations with tn theobytc, tn arty-
hcyal horizon, tn fryin pan, an tn appytite an
discovered that dog is good to eat Dogs dis
covered this about me long ago but niver s,,s-
pieted that whin wan ~ these frinds iv man took
me be TIL leg cud bite him back without indy
glstion. o tell We tn thruth avcn now that |
know, nawthin' looks less like supper to me thin
me little Carlo. But I'm wrong. An firm now
whether we're atfictionate or Only hungry, an
win | hear We say, Down, Fido, down. I'll be
afraid to look
Have yc r-read what til Cap wrote about
his thravels3 Iii say this about him that he NAV
be gr-reat explorer but he's Door writer
Faith, to Tread his story twas as asy to discover
tn south pole as though it'd been brought into
tn house TO him. He made no moro throuble
about 1t thin We wud about wakn in TIL park.
He disappointed me- Ii mans hero lave him
be III first TO say So How can I get I'D amy
enthusyaSn over fellow that didn't suffer amy
more all tn time he was away thin l wud if |
kicked OFT tn blanket in me sleep: Nawthin'
happened to him at all
~ was ordhred south be me docters,' he
says to escape til disconforts iv a spring in
Norway. In April we cnthcrcd tn ann-artic
regions Tn weather was delightfully."- crisp an
sparklin, with just enough cold 10 keep us
noV'n b timphrachoor niver fell undher four
hundherd degrees below zero TIL skceine was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
GkY ELL, SIR" said Mr. Hennessy, IT'S a
wv grand thing to think that both tn
south an tn north poles was discov-

south an tn north poles was discov-
cred in Our lifetime"
x 1t must be very comfortn to we" said Mr.
Dooley. can't think Nv anything that ought
10 give man more pleasure afther he is dead
Thin to know that he was alive whin the poles
were found to be where nearly ivrywan always
knew they were. don't get as much injynlint out
iv it as ye do. amt surprised. Fifty years ago
In Biography in Ireland I read about tn south
pole, an liver since thin I've known just where it
was an about what it looked like. If Cap Amund-
sen had come to me l wudve told him an made
no charge. AS it u.s. TIL foolish man has been
gone firm home f'r more thin year without
shave or clean shirt to his back, an he don't
know amy more thin larned whin I was hardly
knee high. So whin he comes back an says,
Hooray (Copyright), tn south pole is still there
(CoPyright), an surrounded be ice (Copyright) ;
all can say is, knew it, Cap
Mind ye say nawthin' agn him. II he
wuddent take wurrud f'r it he did me kind
Nv sarvice be gon out an provin' that was
Fright Not that l need corrobyration, dive
mind, firm amy Norwegian that liver skeed but
It's comfort to know tla2t it took him wan year
ON tn ice to find out what I cudve told him with
out movin' out iv rockin' chair
" An anyhow twas gr-rand thing FIR sci
enee, Hogan tells me. 1t added, he says, to tn
store iv human knowledge. A quarc place that
same store is, an I'd hate to be tn storekccpcr
an wait on custymers who cudden't find what
they needed TO match what they knew already Or
8uddsn't know how TO use what sold thin
Sometimes it looks like goold mine an some.
times whin I'm low in me mind like back ward
Nv -i,,t, -,
anny"an. Be that as ii may, Hogan saws it's
been GRAND thing fir civvylization What's it
done, says yeo Let me see. Well, in tn first
place its goir' to make it asier fr tn weather
prophet to tell which way til wind'll blow to.
morrah 'Tis his idec that all iii winds comes
frm tn south pole, an if he has man down near
there ne can watch wind startin an run ahead
" 1t TO tn lygraft Office SOS to let tn wurruld
know what kind ~ blast to expiot 1t don't
seem reasonable to me, f'r III way figure i, ont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

injy'ble an frequent falls iv snow niver more
thin sixty or sivcnty feet deep made tn sleighn
excellent In August we had brisk weather, but
along III October tn spring came with rush,
all nature was awake, an tn tinphrachoor rose
TO nlnesy degrees below zero. We found tn
change little relaxin' at first, but be takin off
all but eight pairs " pants an seventeen LAYERS
~ undhercothes we were comfortable, all we
started on our dash fir tn pole. 1t was thin we
found out what frind man has in tn dog. Along
about Novimber first we noticed that Towser
was weary with his labors an we ct him Good
old Carlo wint next An OH Christmas dav III
always cheerful Fido. | cannot speak too highly
" these cherished frinds aycther,' he SAYS, as
common carryers or he says billed. Til
weather at this time had a sthranee effect on tn
dogs, Whiniver they see tn cook BLOWN ON III
fire they begun to howl, and wan day whin
attirnpted to pat little Rover tn threacherous
beast bit me an run away, On Febry Fourteenth
| observed that vry time took a step was
soin' north. thought at first ! was out iv me
head, but thin it occurred to me that we must be
at tn south pole So marked it an come home.
have on'y to put down me scientific DISCOVERIES
IcE-We found a practically unlimited
SNow-We were enable to bring back
amy samples ~ ann-artic snow, but in
gln'ral way it can be described as snow
N1GYTATIoN-Thracc iv canned vgvta
bles discovered in gu. soup firm
time to time.
Observation-Disclosures at TIL pole Cap
Scott north ~ us
FAuSA-Waist we thought we see
!" GEN'RAL OBsARvArloNs-Were here first
anyhow. Thank hivens, we bate tn
Englishnlan
Now what kir.l " story is that Fl me to
dig up five cents FIR iv Sundah mornin',
cudve wrote tn same nesili f'r hall tn money
An here's ivrybody chcerin' f'r Cap Amundscn
III nobody sayn kind wurrud f'r me old
trnd tn Dock, VINO discovered tn north pole
without lawn tn house. Suppose tn Dock had
dhreamed he discovered til south pole, thin yed
have something IN III pa -apcrs that wud be worth
taikn about. At this pint VIC encountered a
flock ~ zcbras that | thraincd to lake TIL place
" our tired dogs At latytudc eighty-six forty
VIC discovered range iv mountains three humid
herd thousand feet high covered with petrified
punk azayas an infested with prehistoric mon
sthcrs, wan X which, Bazan1alooka or, as it is
pop larly kno"n, tn IIckthum, ] captured be
inltan IN love call iv tn mate. This sthrange
craher measured forty yards firm wing tip to
wing up, an ouihc III other monsthers iv this
region winch carry their young spiked on TIL
dorsai i'r wheels thin i'll kind iv prambylater
made " III hide ~ III Wappah. l soon made
irinCS " me captive an tat1qht her To sing in a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
goa0g RTgsRl sl0lGl

The readers ot thls paper wih Dc pleased 60 learn that there Is a; least one dreadful disease that soiene has been able to cure tu all its stages and that is CatArrA. Halls CatarTh Cure Is the only positive cune now known to the medical fraternity. Ca sa-rh being a constitutional disease reculres a constitutional treatment Halls Cata-rA Cure Is taken intern ally. acang directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient s-e1glh by building up the consa- uaoa and assisting nature in doing it's work. The p-OprietoTs have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that t fails to cure. Send for the list og testimonials
 Fl CHENEY & CO., Te-e-r, e
 Sold by Druggists, 55S
 lake Halls EanUy Pile ;o- cons eaUoA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

play the great National game. in an abbreviated fashion, but they a'so play basket ball
 St Philips boys trimmed the ciy team to the tune of 21 to in a fast game of basketball at the Rink Tuesday evening. Except during the first few minutes of play. the st Philips team made tbe best show. ing.
 The spectators were entertained be tween halves by C. 4. Gregg. Of Pttts burg. Pa. who had been engaged by tho management of the rink to give some exhibition skating"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

Crawford and Bandur, who recently fitted out the Emily M for carrying their moving picture outfit to the different Alaska towns report the sale Of the boat in Sitka. They en- countered some very bad weather on their travels between the West Coast towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
GREAT C ARRANGE SALE

. Sold at a Lossl Malt Rainier. % cents per bottle Especially prepared for sick people and iuvalids. and eK- oellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price vii be s5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
EL INFTNTTO CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS

5ull just received from the ae .o-y a, Tampa, Fla. IT you want the asi don't fau Co give these goods --aI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
INTERIOR WEATHER REPORT

Cloudy and calm to Dawson. eK- cept Whitehorse, where it Is cloudy with light south wind; and Seikirk partly cloudy and north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

Thirty-six thousand tons of freight were shipped into interior Alaska the past summer by way of St Michael,
 During 1911. 3b vessels arrived al Nome. and brought 2l,6S5 tons oi merchandise. 1850 tons of domestic coal. 6,olO tons of foreign coal, 2,l75 695 feet of lumber and Sl head of livestock Passengers arrived to the number of 1.5l4 snd 1908 left in the fall
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
esA~o REDUCTION SALE

The FacF Train Is now selling @ big lot of Good Goods st reduced a-css as they are getting too old to r-rs and seu st a profit Yours,
 F Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
RIP sApuzzu RIPS WOOD.

Rip Rapuzzi rips wood with a Gasoline Ripper" IT you have any wood to rip. let Rip rip loose and rip ft Phone %. I
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

Ftr ssc ys- c.u ger 2 wholesome. nome cooked cal st the Nes Home 'estAurant.. sth Ave. JuFt off Of qrtedway
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

None better auc pursr tnan GiFsou -rs. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or -s~s hy phone promptly delivered. TH- Mascot v
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
NEWS FR0N HE
 NORTHLAND
SHORT BREEZY NEWS ITEMS
 FROM THE NORTHERN PRESS

Maynard Min, son Of Mir. and Mrs. B. J. F. Mill, Of CordOva has re- ceived an appointment to the West Point Military academy, through Del egate Wickersham.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

According to c. A. SulzeT, man aeer Of the Alaska Industrial Co, at Sulzer. the mine, smelter and holdings Of the old Alaska Copper Co at Coppermount. hhve been sold to a Duluth. Minnesota, syndicate.
 The mine and smelter have not been in operation since the summer Of 1906. Some very rich ore has been taken out of uie properties, but the general impression was that the mine was not developed sufficiently Co warrant the building Of a smeIter, and the company wss not in a pos ition financially to carry the load st. ter the latter was built and while the mine could be developed.
 Litigation followed. and the prop. erty has been idle ever since,
 A company. with plenty of capital win without doubt make a success or the mine whether they operate the smeEer or moi.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

Judge Cushman has issued an or. der setting Feb. l6, as the date when a hearing win be held at Seward on the petition to incorporate.
 Last summer Seward voated on In. corporation. a city council being chos en at the same time.
 Although a majority Of votes were obtained, the required two thirds was not secured. AS the vote was close, it Is believed the measure win carry Ehis time.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

Fresh olympia Oyster Cocktails at .Ea Beard Ot Trade, U
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
LOCAL BRIEFS
sK4ewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, Jan %. 1912. Is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

Beginning the first week in Jan. nary. bowling will take a prominent place in the doines at valdez The Miner says:
 "A bowling tournament will he held at tbe Big Place this week The SIS bowling cup will be given to the winning team Also a dinner at the valdez Cafe and tickets to the Or, nheum theatre.
 Five dollars in cash will be given as a second prize or a pair of shoes 10 the one making the highest score
 The third prize will be box of cigars A picked team will also play three games with the I & B team.
 "A box of cigars will be given to the man making the highest score this month. A bottle of wine win he given away to the man making the highest score eich day
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

E- l-=e cockeS 2eS,- ----- re s--ige- W ez-l. ai gr New EaEe Ees,2g-srL Ffh Are--a. EafE a minute c-c1 B-oadwA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
RE-ENDORsEMENT

Mrs. MorelI was interviewed on February I, 1910. and she added to the above 'T have been in good health since endorsed Doan's Kid. uey PHls in 1907. take this rem. edy In the spring and fall and t keeps mo in good health"
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster.MHburn Co. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and 'aSe no other
 For sale by aH dealers. Price 5c ,ents. Foster-Nilburn CO. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the Init d States
 Remember the nana-DDa7's-ant 'ake no other.