davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

doors had TO be closed at Intervals to
relieve the congestion in the aisles- The
building occupied by this company u
10x60 feet and has two separate street
entrances. Their stock consists OF dry
goods. clothing, shoes, millinery. and
ladies' ready-to-wear goods. Having
such a large stock or popular goods az
popular prices, ana knowing now 10 place
same before the public, both by display
and through the medium OF the daily
papers. makes Abel Miller & Co.'S de-
partment store the popular shopping en-
porium for the whole county.
T. C. ConIon a Co.
T. c. conlon & Co.. exclusive taIlors.
are not located in New York or Chicago.
It is not necessary. for they can stay in
their home town. enjoy all the privileges
catalogued In this article, and get or
ders daily from California, Washington.
and even Germany. Half Of their suits
are tailored for customers residing In
Richmond and Norfolk. University
graduates recorder from everywhere
They make riding garments for Spring
Valley Hunt Club, Maryland. Chevy
Chase, Washington, and tailor exclu-
slvely for the Deep River Club. Rich
mond. Keswick Club, Virginia, and other
discriminating clubs throughout the
Southeast.
ErEenbrIEht a sadIeF.
C. H. Ergenbright, resident of Char
lottesvilIe for twenty-five years. and w.
r. Sadler, q resident for twenty years,
established the present firm Of Ergen-
bright & sadler lust three years ago.
Besides being the home of Hart Schaff-
ner & Marks fine clothes, their tOggery
shop is the transient abiding place OF
everything nobby in haberdashery, and
their decision on things pertaining to
drese is the final word in the court Of
appeals. Carrying a line Of snappy styles
that appeals both to the eye and pocket
book. there is little wonder that the firm
tag OF Ergenbright & Sadler can be
found on the back OF crayats hanging
from most any tie rack in Charlottes-
Vile.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

in one, each being 24x1oo, all connecting
inside, and having separate street en-
frances. Each line carried, from groceries
to dry goods and shoes. has its own sepa-
rate department. and II the reader of this
article is under the impression that South
ern merchants never get In a hurry, a
visit to this establishment on any week
day in an endeavor to trail either of the
proprietors from one department to an
other will thoroughly convince him OF
his error.
johnson & Price.
This drug store was formerly owned
by E. S. johnson and came under the
present management Of Marshall Timber
lake and McChesney GoodaH August /,
1910. Their specialties are telephone or
ders, prescriptions, and family trade.
Only registered men are allowed to COM
pound medicines. Being conducted in a
manner that inspires the utmost con-
fdence in their reliability makes this
store one of the leading pharmacies OF
Charlottesville.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
BontwriEht's Busines. coI1eEe.

. Boatwright's Business College, founded
in February, 1908, has had a phenomenal
growth, the enrolment increasing 50 Fer
cent in the past year. Its drawing ca
pacity has been fully demonstrated by
the large number Of students of the CITY,
surrounding rural districts, and neigh
boring towns, and from other cities and
States who have attended its sessions
and sounded its praise. The army of
graduates who have been turned out
during the five years of its existence and
SpIaced IN positions Of trust, which they
have filled with credit, both to them
selves and the institution, are living wit
nesses of the careful training which they
have received. This institution has sup
piled most of the banks and large in
stitutions Of the town with. competent
employees.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
w. NJ. Price, "SeIE Royal Blue
store"
A. G. BrechIn & Son.

Mr.. BrechinA a native Of Scotland,
came to Charlottesville in 1870 from Phil
adelphIa. He has been the head of the
present firm of A. c. Brechin & Son
ever since that date, carrying a large line
OF books. stationery, typewriters, and
office supplies. Mr.. Brechin. jr.. has
been with the concern since leaving
school in 1892, and was taken into the
partnership in 1900. Mr.. Brechin, ST.,
although of advanced age. is still identi-
fed with other leading enterprises be-
sides his store, being president OF the
Albyn Pressed Stone Company, was for
merly member of the Town Council, and
takes active part in any movement to ad-
vance the commercial interests Of Char
lcttesville. He is very aggressive and
determined. and his opinions on all sub
jects demanding clear judgment are high
ly respected.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
]. z. GIeaaon.

Mr.. Gleason went into the meat busi-
ness in 1876. but his present store was
established thirteen years ago. He deals
in all kinds OF meats. groceries. and
country produce. having a high class
grocery store that does a heavy bust
ness. He is one OF Charlottesville most
substantial citizens and Is always in
terested in any project that will benefit
the city and county.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
J. Il. MONTAGUE & CO., INC,
Charlottesville, Va.

tered embalmers. The territory covered
by this company takes in Albcmarle.
Greene, Fluvanna, and Nelson Counties.
The present firm grew from a most
modest beginning, having started as a
repair shop in 1885 by, the founder Mr..
James Perley.
p. b. Oberdorfer.
Established By Bernard Oberdorfer
nearly fifty years ago, and being one of
the oldest institutions in the State, is not
what entities the present owner of one
OF Charlottesville's leading dry goods
houses to success. II is the quality and
prices OF his goods, the continuance of
a square deal policy inaugurated by his
father, the indefatigable efforts put forth
to improve the business already success
full. and the inherited and cultivated in
stinct OF buying the right goods at the
right prices. Mr.. Oberdorfer has been
connected with the firm for twenty years,
having taken complete charge seven years
ago. In looking through this busy store,
so thoroughly systematized, one can at
once determine the rewards of assiduous
application to business.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

products received year. eight cars Of
seed potatoes sold this season. and bak-
ing powder bought by the carload gives
one an idea of the volume Of business
done by this firm.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
scHony HILL"


Z J. M. Millman, is about a quarter OF a
mile from CharIortesvlIIe on one or the
best macadam roads leading from the
city. Tnls is mdeed a DeautiruI place
for summer home and has been spoken
OF as a probable site for a city park
1t is situated on a knoll overlooking the
entire country, and giving a splendid
view Of Monticello, University or Vir-
ginia, west and northwest ranges of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, the southwest
range OF the Blue Ridge, ana on the
south the Ragged Mountains.
The house contains nine rooms ana
bath and is thoroughly modern. Tnere
are also two small cottages on the prop
erty and at the foot or hill, I.UUo rect
from the house, is a spring which rows
a steady stream OF the cIearest and
most healthful spring water to be had
in this part Of the country. The water
is piped to the house, and is forced up
by a hydraulic ram. Large quantities
of this water Is sold TO the University
Of Virginia and to the city. The water
is free stone pure spring water, and un-
like most springs does not contain
limestone.
The property comprises forty-three
acres and is the retreat or swarms OF
city folk seeking a nice quiet place to
spend a summer afternoon. It is bound
ed on the west and north by a never
falling stream coming down from the
Blue Ridge. To the east on a slope of
woods is what is called Peaceful VAL
ley,'' where groups OF children gather
OF an afternoon to read and study.
Apple, plum, pear, and peach trees are
numerous and enough truck gardening is
done to more than supply the needs or
a large household. There are also sew
eraI rows OF grape vines on the prop
erty
tiful property, is also interested in sew
eral other properties OF a similar char
'scter in other sections of the State, and
as his business keeps him away from
Charlottesville the greater part OF the
year he would consider disposing OF this
property. 1t would make an ideal sum-
mer home for a Washington business
man.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
n. y. Thonaas q 60.

Having spent ten years working at the
plumbing trade throughout Virginia, Mr..
Thomas established his present business
shere eighteen years ago. He not only
Sdoes most Of the plumbing and fitting
for the university. but has contracted
for about all OF the prominent jobs in
this section since being established. His
work now extends all over the State. He
not only erects and repairs, but has sup
plies for everything from wind mills and
furnaces to gas machines and roofing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Any One Can Secure a spIer-
did Growth Of Hair.

We have a remedy that has aided
to grow hair and prevented badness
in SO cases in 100, where used &C
couding 10 directions for a reasonable
length OF time. That may seem like
a strong statement-it Us, and we
mean it to be, and no one should
doubt it until they have put our
claims to an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "9S"
Hair Tonic will cure dandrWf, pre-
vent badness, stimulate the scalp
and hair roots, stop falling hair and
grow new hair, that We personally
give our positive guarantee to refund
every penny paid US for it in every
instance where 1t does not give en-
tire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. 1t
is delightfully."- perfumed, and does MOI
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes,
Soc, and $1.O0. With our guarantee
back of it, you certainly take no risk
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Hooper Drug Co., 1907 Main
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards, March %
The few days Of good weather last
week did not do much in the way Of
increasing live stock receipts here.
The small supply Of cattle here last
week moved at stronger prices than
during the previous week, with she
stuff, and stockers and feeders lead
ing in the gains made. Those classes
advanced Is to % cents, and quaran-
tine cattle also added 10 to 20 cents
to values, but fed native steers made
only a slight gain. Chicago is getting
about as many cattle this month as a
year ago, and the volume of supplies
there Is sufficient to prevent any
sharp gains at any Of the markets,
The supply here today is 5000 head
very decent Monday run for this
season, and dealers look for a con-
siderable influx Of cattle here this
week, stuff that has been held back
by mfavorable shipping weather for
some weeks past. Prices are steady
today, fed steers a shade stronger,
and stockers and feeders also firm.
More thin cattle than usual are in
cluded today, a condition likely to
prevail the balance OF this week, as
many owners were in desperate
straits with regard to feed even be
fore the latest storm. Selling prices
look high now, as compared with last
year, but they are not as high as in
March, 1910. Should supplies peter
out after this week, as some expect,
the logical expectation would be for
good advances in the price list. Top
natives sell around $500, bulk at
$6.75 to $7.75, top COWS 1915, heifers
800, bulls $5.75, stockers $500,
feeders $685.. Forty cars Of quaran-
tine cattle came in today, mostly
steers, which sold at $50 to $7.25.
Some western spayed heifers brought
$6.15 today.
Hog prices went up fast last week,
and closed only slightly under the
best time, net gain being around IS
cents for the week. The run today
is 5000 head, market barely steady
at the opening, but gaining force as
the session progressed, and closing
5 higher than Saturday. Packers Seem
not unwilling to boost prices, some of
the most pronounced bear packers
leading In the riotous markets of last
week. This indicates that present
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29

prices win stick, or that more viii be
added to them. No declines are ex
pected. Top today Is s7.55, bulk Of
sales s7.25 to $50, light weights UP
to $40.
Sheep and lambs did some soaring
on their own account last week, set
ting marks in all classes so to 70
cents above any previous prices this
year, namely, lambs $7.75, yearlings
$3.50, wethers $500, ewes $50. The
run is 1900 today, market a little
lower, some lambs a little below the
first grade at $3.50. As in the case
Of hogs, the present good markets are
expected to continue, but for another
season, prospective slim supplies
]. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Carrie Bppstein underwent an
operation at the hospital, for aqpen-
dicitis She Is reported to be GET
ting along nicely.
Mrs, NJ. w. Cooper Of Kansas City,
visited her mother, MIS- E W. Wood
and, and sister, Mrs. Lou Tebbe, hare
last week
Chas. Pratt who has been here yis-
iting his brother, Sam, and family,
LETT Monday for Kansas City where
he is employed.
Mrs. H. L. HUFF and children Of
SpearviNe, have been here for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. e.
Elliott. .-.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29

Rockefeller pays no more taxes than
the average citizen because he uses
no more Of the things the people
must have in order to live than does
the average man.
If system which requires a mil
lionaire to pay no more tax to the
federal government than the section
hand or the mill worker is fair and
Just, there is no need Of reform; hut
If such a system is unjust the excise
income tax bin Is a move in the right
direction to remedy it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29

Hon. W. A. Morgan, OF Burrton,
former member OF the legislature
from Hodgeman county, was in the
city Thursday morning on his way
west. He made this office pleas
ant cain
Mr.. and Mus. Claude Llse we've in
the city this week visiting the Duse's
and others. They will sail in few
days for a two years "trip to foreign
countries, in the interests Of Swift
& Co., the packers, with whom MIR.
Luse has been connected for some
years.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, mother OF
the Mcdonald boys on the south side,
is very ill at the home of her daugh-
ter In this city.
Henry Gagelman is building fine
new seven room house on Broadway
w. F. Schwier was the guest of A.
H. Wright at Hutchinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warnken OF
near Heller are rejoicing over the
arrival of a fine daughter at their
home.
]. B. Prose was over from Hoising-
ton Monday ON business.
Arthur and Dan Banta, Jr., return
ed Monday evening from trip to
st, Louis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29

Miss Trinder, domestic science
teacher at the High School, has Ne
covered sufficiently from her fall to
return from the hospital and has re
Sumed her school work.
Mrs. E. W. Wood and King Tebbe
left Sunday for an extended trip to
Oregon
A. E. Dirks has returned from Kan
sas City. He, with a number Of other
photographers took a post graduate
course in higher art Of photography
W. S. Bortz and wife Of Thinker
have returned home. They we're here
to attend the Bortz-Amerine wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cland Luse arrived
last Monday from Chicago and win
visit here for a few days.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson is suffering
from a stroke Of paralysis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29
PUBLIC SALE.

Elsewhere in this issue you will SCI
the ad Of the public sale soon to be
held by Herman Drks. in Clarence
township. This will be one Of the
biggest sales Of the season, and one
that it will pay you to attend. You
will certainly find something there
you want.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS.

BY Clyde H, Tayenuer, Special Wash
ington Correspondent Of this News
paper.
Washington, March 25.-Should I
fiscal system which permits thost
who own 80 per cent of the wealth o
the United State to shoulder but Il
per cent of the burden Of taxation, b.
nemedied?
The Democratic House believes tina
1t should and hence the passage od the
exciseincome tax bin which levies a
tax Of l per cent on incomes in ex.
cess Of 5000 a year.
This does not mean that all per-
sons having none than 5000 must
pay a tax on the excess Of that sum.
1t means that those who have an an
nual income" or profit" Of more
than $1,000 must pay the / per cent
tax on all income or profit exceed
ing $1,000. 1t win be necessary in
most cases for a person to have a
capitalized sum Of about 500, 900 be-
fore he is called upon to pay per
cent tax on that portion In excess of
5000.
The standpatters say, however, that
this plan is class legislation. They
were never heard to complain Of the
present system Of raising revenue
to run the government as being class
legislation, although 1t is even more
class legislation than that proposed
under the exciSeincome tax bill. Un-
der the present system the burden
fails entirely upon the masses, wealth
alone being the one thing untaxed
for federal revenue.
The masses Of the people produce
the wealth, and BY Legislative adyan-
tage a few get possession Of it, and
now these few object to the transfer
Of the tax from but one article OF
general consumption, sugar, to
wealth. They would prefer that the
government continue to tax sugar in
stead Of wealth, because they eat no
more sugar than the section hand or
the mill worker and therefore under
the present system are compelled to
pay no greater tax to the govern
meut than does the poorest man.
The United States is practically the
only one of the great nations today
that raises practically all its revenue
by taxing the people according to
their needs and practically according
to their poverty, and allows wealth
to go mtaxed.
The government now raises 1884,
$1,000 annually by placing an import
duty or tariff on the things the peO-
pie eat, wear and use. Banks, rail
roads and steamship lines pay moth
ing because they do not come in
through the customs houses. Mr..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29

Rev. Dugal Mccormick, District Su-
perintendeut of the NJ. E. church,
with his family, moved here this weei
and are occupying the Strobel resi-
dence on Baker Ave.
H. E. Lindas was in Pratt Saturday
on business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29

Pick your new rugs, carpets, lin
oleums and draperies, the latest pat
terms, Just received. E. R. Moses
Nero. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-29

New patterns Of rugs, carpets, limo
leums and draperies at E. r. Moses
Mer. Co.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

ois raft en0nu, meoens bans SUI
itru bar Dpret iDng til @angs
mango 4ar.
"a
4a6enran. Ter borcs otter 8ctrO'
lenm. geo 9aoe6oteIIet o9elleOue"
5po Tor 8pen bar man MI optaget
9oringen eiter petroleum. en 80.
rer ira goIlersleo er noaet til en-
Gp66e al IS Meter, men en0nu CT
ban life iteot pao PetroIeumsaa.
rer, og set er melt ianoiDnligt, at
bette 9eller life ifer / 6remtiOen-
Men mar bar i oet min6ite oa nlti0
0en 3reit at 6aOe giort ct 5orisg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

en- 6erlig Siitorie. &c 6i5elite Scr.
iattere er paa oens Si0e; ben iter.
tie Gel al De ie0iife lpr0e / Scr.
ti0en er / 9roce5iionen; ben bar
5eius, @uo5 Sgn, / inc 9tGtfer
'ammen meo Apoitlene. 8roieterne,
RartDrerne, Reiormatorcrne, Eco.
logerne, Wiisiionprerne % De itore
8rpoifanter og @oangeliiter. Zen
tore @Gngoe al @u0s 5oIf er meo
Den.
seq ioretrGffer at bsre til bette
Selifab iremior at Dpre meo Den
panteiitiife Spino5a. ben umoralife
aitruc, 2ationaliiterne 6euis, Cat.
fe, @rat auenen % @eIlbauien %
en- @pngoe al Oeres 0iiciple al ale
@raoer. 8e ileite al oisies DiicipIe
ifpIoer oeres religieie Sio og 10.
oannelie nplten BELT til oct ooerle.
oereOe Spnspunft. 8eoGgelien bar
lat 5art Stuoiet al @l. Eeito.
ment, bar gioet os en- oproifulo DE.
to6e, en- bel Gel aenOsgernin9er,
ct friift Spnspunft, men 6enSOper.
orioelie, oens Snoinl0, oens falife
antagelier bill blioe borttnitet | q.
Den al oen friitne geoioitbeO, iao.
le6es iom Ben bar uOifuot @nOiti.
cisme, 8onteisme, Sfoloiticisme oo
en- Sperm Of ANDRE filoiofiife eler
pioenifobeliee @riGler og 5antaiier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
,6uorfor jeg fOrlOO
Vlbeltriiiffen."
(5ortiot fra SIDE g.

nMen~ Tiger aritiferen =
De religib'e 9er0omme er tore og
gooe". 5a, er De? San en- 9iitorie
gaer Slluitrotion eaer 2igneIie eiue
ao0e religieie 9proomme, naar Den
/ iig ielp er uiano oper ior Rntur,
6iItorie og 2ip2 ut bpp0e inaOout,
iDnes at tDoe pao en- moralif og re.
ligigS 8linObe0, iom n9ppe er tro.
ia. Set er ionot, at Ger er mango
.aloorIige @anifeligbe0er / Daniels
9og, men er De lige iaa itore iom
oen mornlife @nnifeligbeO, iom Den
@fritiife 9etragtningsmaaoe meofe.
rer2
Qlt bette, iea Der bar f%rembGoet,
or mine SopeogrunOe til at %forfaite
Sen fmritiife Sfoles S%tnnopunft, iom
lea en- Sang 6ploe0e, Genne SfoIeS
ganfeipino er / girfeligbeoen 5or.
ia poa at un6ergrane aaben6a.
ring, 9ibeIen og eonngeliif ariiten.
Dom. 3eriom 6isie Spnspuntter til
iioit ifuloe ieire, nil ariltenoommen
blipe ifubbet til SIDE for oct, Der
fenoes iom ben npe Heliaion", Der
10 life er 8eligionb men 5iloiofi.
aae aritifere tror, at Den trnoitio-
nellie ariItenoom bill | bei @rao. ON
life BELT, bige gloOien for bet mo.
0erne Spn, iom oct fables. Den bet
tror bi life; ben mna og pil bliDe
noget mo6ificeret beo 9eerebet: ben
Tia ubpiflen6e aabenborine, os peo
anpen6elien al ben b~iitoriife Weto.
Sc, men 6en bill foa Onermogten
| aae fine ~beientIiee 9rpf.
Zen bar en- poel Stomtaple oq
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

Sra Snnlanuels @g6s apinoeforenin9, &aciae, @ts. 50,
RieI5 Relens Born, Cana gaaeg, g'ontona 81 70 Senoa?9to.
lebsrnne StapIe6urit, Nebr. $1225, Observation-Disclosures ee'
oar Salts, 5o. $5.75. apin0eiorenn9en aennare, u Sat %,
elOi6e Reien % surrp @ieIien, Clinton us. 9er soc llnaOo 5.
foreninQen, Council gluffs, ga. So, Sen6a8S'folebernene 8op
sippi, isis. So, Mrs. VI. 9ef, Blair, Nebr. So, aoinoefOrenlt.
gen @eftbroOf, ge. So, Norma og W'ilore0 Nteliens Sgare e%
8ibora, 2. 0af. $3.50, g. Ieterien og 9utru, N%ortbttel0, Ninln
$3.50, Qds Smith, @eIbroof, DE. So, U2a0s 1ielien iamme Steo
s., anoers 9ouIien iomms. steo So q wort Cana eoae9s
ninaen. 5remont gaffer, Nebr. So, auinoeiorenin9en SrtnitottS
Menigbe0 q. 2nf. So.
Gn6pioqrc bar @r 6reliers Nenigbeos notwithstanding, @a'
cine. isis, ien0t os en- aasie me0 2egetei % anoet nptti9t I'll lo'
oeHna pe6 Suletrnet en lille gaffe ira anOers Niel'ens Pger,
Gel 9ep, Gali. PIT moOtaget meo Sof.
Gnfelte bar ogno betpnft os mO Ell Lille 5ule9aoe 9entea
RoIteu. 1af 8enner, oct oi0ner ON, at ri life er glemt. Sot tr
prepe % Sort. Get er iom en- lille 0pmuntring Tor os. er
5erteha Iof til aae Jon meo 6eres @oOer iahe oS Stan6 IL a.
d6oeie @ooer til Ell so @ern og @oOter til en- i2O 8ern. Suit os
iramoeles e0ers 9enner ior ]ioa0ens Srone. at ArbeIoet trenoe.
les maa lnffes til SCREENS 9Gre og Siples 5rele.
Silen. 60ers Serren forb.
MHs @orgrete 0ieIien, Senfine
% u. g. Rielfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Gil isionen:

SCR fpitteret, ie abl. Gr. I
0iobaa, %. 7nf., Sesie 2uno
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
DAILY NEGOTIATIONS
upon the Epistle Lessons of the
Church Year.

APOh WIG 1PAoiic hSocolo VI tHc
Church Year.
By Rev. f. Hammarsten.
Translated from the Swedish.
Published by The Augustana
Book Concern, Rock Island, III.
642 Pages in substantial Cloth.
Price $1.50.
altiaa en- iterre SusanOoatsboa
Dno en9eIif buori De friltelige
8runoionobeoer irem6ol0es Hart oa
itprft | SperensitemmeIie meO ben
lutberife airfes 2pre.
Gn ion0nn BOG ber fnnne u0fnloe
sn Maneel ogiaa in6en for ben
oonif-omerifanife airfes @rpnier.
Zen fon faas gennem
Daniib 2utb. 8ubI. Sonic &,
Blair, Rebr.