davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
REQUIRES CHANGE AND REST
Average Woman Unable to Be HaPpy
Among Surroundings That Have
Become Monotonous.

"A certain woman was restless. she
was worn out, but 1t was not Win
nhvstcal work. Her husband was
wiser, perhaps, than most HUSBANDS.
He did not send her to the top Oh d
mountain where she was the only ILL
habitant. He sent her to resort where
there were many new people, Win
new personalities and new topics o.
interest. She needed contact with the
world more than she needed cool
climate. Frequently men VINO ofusn
elbows with a dozen persons each daS
do not appreciate the solitude OF lHei
wives. Sometimes when man neeus
as a rest to get away from mlscei.
laneous humanity, contact is just what
is needed by his wife. Frequently
even If she has enough feminine 50
ciety she lacks the society OF men.
Perhaps her husband never realiy
couyerses, or is able to converse WALL
her. A man hidden behind MS news
naner at the breakfast table IS not
creation of the comic paper; he IS
too frequent fact. Too often his WIFE
does not interest him because the
anhere which is imposed upon her Il
too limited. Yet she may nave oeen
SO confined to her own thougns al
day that she feels she will go cray :;
II she does not have some one 10 taih
sincerely with, or some other human
excitement Birds often DIVIDE tns
care of the young. and when the 10
male leaves the nest it is sometimes
merely for change and rest. lnei !,
are some who believe the FTenc'
woman is more content than the aV
erage woman In other countries be
cause she has a share IN the lainil'
business. She is a partner, instead
sort of upper seryant.-Edltorlal y
Golfers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
Swedish Court in Days of Bernadott,

Swedish Court in Days of Bernadotte.
If Lady Kilmarnock were to wear
Scottish dress when she arrives in
Stockholm she would be like the wife
and family Of our ambassador there
80 years ago, who were afterward told
BY the maids of honor that they mis-
took the tartan for livery Of the
servants and wondered when the la
dies would appear. Court dress when
Bernadotte was king was sometimes
black and sometimes gray or white,
but it always included particular
glashed sleeve, and the master of cere-
monies fetched the minister to court
in a glass coach In winter both the
king and the queen had a habit OF
turning night into day. She went out
driving after dark and dined after
the play, and he undermined the
health of his ministers by engaging
them all through the night or sum.
moning them at in the morning And
sometimes the king remained in bed
for weeks at time. fearing poison
| and sustaining himself largely on ap
pies In consequence.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
Systematic writing.

All busy women, know the value OF
system. and every busy woman should
systematic her daily tasks.
In the matter ofleAter writing many
women are great, procrastinators.
They persistently leave important let
tiers unanswered Until the last pos
sible moment, and then have to write
hurried note, often forgetting to
take UP Important subjects for dis
cussion.
The best way TO do is TO have one
day or evening Eet apart for weekly
letter writing. One woma1h reserves
Tuesday morning for this purpose.
and she allows none but the most
pressing duties ito interferexWzth her
writing.
While reading letter she 4will jot
down any particular thing she wants
to mention in the reply on the back OF
the envelope, place 1t In the letter
rack on her desk and when Tuesday
comes has all the weeks correspond
ence ready for answeringsbefore her
If during the, interim of the receipt
and answering. of q letter she thinks
Of any point she wished discussed
that, too. is noted on the 'enveqope.
With this system letter wrAsing Is 9
real pleasure -Dne that Is ilooAked for
ward to every week with KEEN inter
est.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
CURED OF SOLITAIRE PLAY
How One Wife Put Stop to Her Hus'
bands Preoccupation With
the Game.

"Mv husband used to be solitaire
fend,'' said a woman the other day.
"He used to come home nights and
play several games while was pre-
pairing dinner. After eatlng-and ne
would hurry that-he would rush 70
his card table and play until late at
night. II this had happened only once
a week it would have been different
and / would not have said Woro
about it. AS it was, he would play eV-
cry night we were not going OUT 70
gether
81 like card playing, but when IL
comes to making the game OF soi1talre
an occupation, l draw the line.
81 worried and fretted about the
proposition as thought it was DONG
my husband harm. as well as keeping
him from being sociable. until
thought / would have gray hair. re-
monstrated, argued. fought and sneo
tears, but all to no avail f1naiiy !
hit upon a scheme.
LAS was an unusually poor cafo
player my husband had criticized me
several times for my ignorance, gooo
humoredly, of course, and decided 70
learn to play solitaire also. | bought
pack of playing cards and one even,
ing at dinner told the solitaire menu
that ! wanted him to teach me the
game. He was delighted to think ! az
last had come to his side and ne sa1o
he would instruct me that very night
Accordingly, after we had tidied up
fhe dining room-he helped me thas
i time-we started in on the single
handed game. My husband sweater
and almost swore at times ana NC
called me a 'bonehead' and several
other names that mean the same
thing. Finally he gave 1t up IN dls
gust and he has not played caros
since"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
The "Fruits" of Ambition.

'Tf you are ambitious and want 10
get on in life, don't wait for your op-
portunity-make it,
So counselled Mr.. Kalestick to
young Kahbage, whom he had just
appointed to the management Of q
green-grocsry stall.
All that day the youth pondered the
advice, and he still remembered it
when his eye suddenly caught an item
In the sporting columns Of his favor
lite paper: :sClodville Football club
requires dates for December
Two minutes later Kahbage was
busy with pen, ink and paper, and in
ten more minutes he was proudly con-
ming the following note to the Clod-
vile secretary:
Dear Sir beg to inform you that
we have choice lot Of dates In stock.
1nclose one as a sample, and will be
pleased to supply any quantity at two
pence q pound, or four pounds for
sevenpence ha-penny!''-Ideas.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
MYSTERY or LAKE BAIKkL
Body of Water Remote From Ocean
Contains Many Organisms Ap-
parentIy Marine.

The riddle of Lake Baikal. in cen
trail Asia, is similar to that OF Lake
Tanganyika, In central Africa. In both
cases a large body Of fresh water, re-
mote from the ocean, contains organ.
isns apparently marine. Both lakes,
again, contain a very large number Oh
species not found elsewhere. Lake Bal
ka1 contains numerous salmon and
seals as well as three species OF her
ring. 1t also contains few lnollusca
of apparently marine forms.
One of the most remarkable Tea.
lures Of the lake, perhaps, is that, al
though it is frozen over for about i've
months in the year, the animal LIE Is
extremely abundant and varied. This
may be partly accounted for, perhaps
by the existence OF hot springs.
One Of tbs latest attempts to an
sWer the riddle of Lake Baikal Is that
Of the Russian Investigator Berg. OF
| the SO specimens of fish found In the
lake he finds that IA are peculiar tc
1t, while 10 have O. wide distribution
| In Siberia and Europe.
Many of these peculiar species are
without near relations anywhere. "
| the mol1usca 80 per cent. are peculiar
Berg does not think the facts de
mand the hypothesis that the lake was
i once marine. He believes that 1t hal
Railways been fresh and that the fauna
peculiar to 1t have had a tWofold or
igin. A part has originated in tn'
lake Itself during the long ages OF 1T
existence, and the rest is portion 0
the prehistoric fresh water fauna o
Siberia which it has preserved.-Has
per's Weekly,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
The Word Raid In italian.

A correspondent seems to De
amused because the italians, borrow
ing the English word ride, In special
sense, choose to spell II Theoretically
In accordance with their own sound
system.
But this surely Is neither absurd
nor unusual In French, for example,
we have rosbif, raout, bouledogue, and
other words which illustrate the same
principle; and in English there is
breeze. from the French brise Tor
Spanish briza); 1unket, from the
Italian giuncata; coracle, from the
Welsh cwrwgl; reel, from the Gaelic
righil in all Of which and In many
other words an attempt has been
made to represent the foreign sound
by more or less phonetic English
spelling.
The word raid is not quite new,
however, In Italian. find 1t several
times In an Italian newspaper of more
than four years ago which happen
to have at hand, e. g., I'll raid Pekinc
Parigi. From a Letter In the Spec
tator.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

The human body contains, among
other constituents, about two pounds
of phosphorus, which is essential to
the health of the bones and the vigor
of the brain This phosphorus, if ex.
tracted and put to another use, would
make up about 1000 packages of fric-
| ton matches.
Besides phosphorus, the body con-
Tins few ounces Of sodium and half
an ounce of potassium. The quantity
Of the latter would be sufficient for
man experiments in class Of
chem. tstry.
IN "A EDITION to sodium and potassium
there "a re a few grains Of magnesium,
enough to make the silver rain" for
q familvtl stock of rockets on a Fourth
of July ey, ching or to create brilliant
light yisIh le at considerable dis
tsnce-Har. per's Weekly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
PUPILS PREPARED FOR HIM
Member of School Board Finds They
Need No Lesson in Pronuncla-
ton From Him.

The member OF the board of public
education who was visiting one OF the
schools in the primary department
had made little speech to the chill
dren on the Importance of correct pro,
nunciation. Picking up a chalk cray
on, he wrote the word "heinous" on
the blackboard.
ITO give you an example. boys and
girls" he said, II wonder how many
of you know how to pronounce that
word"
.Haynus!" shouted the children in
concert.
miss Guernsey said the visitor,
turning suspiciously to the teacher.
"how did you know ! was going to
try them on that?'
Il didn't know it, Mr. Judson," she
| answered, 'but am something of a
crank on pronunciation myself, and
we have frequent drills on words. You
/ will find that these children know
how to pronounce exquisite, despic.
able, demoniacal, misconstrue. coad.
tutor, naivete, sacrifice. genealogy
program, gerrymander, discipline
paresis, caoutchouc. exemplary and
hilarious, together with many others
| that do not occur to me just now
d Il see, said the official visitor, I'M
certain whether to be crestfallen OF
elated, shat those youngsters don't
need any lesson on pronunciation from
ne, anyhow" and he took his hat anG
and departed.-Youth's Companion
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
CALOMEL MUST HURT Y0UR.
LIVER.
Every Time You Take This Power
full Drug You Are in Danger
Take Dodson's Liver Tone IN

Calomel lis made from mercury,
and while mercury has many uses
1t is a dangerous thing to swallow
II calo1nel stays in the system very
long it salivates. Even when il
WORKS naturally, its after-effects are
often bad.
The X-Ray Pharmacy has a liver
medicine called Dodson's Liver Tons
which. is positively guaranteed &c
take the place of calomel. 1t sim
ulates the liver just enough to star
it working, and does not make YOU
sicker than eYer-as calomel Otter
does. Dodson's Liver Tone Won
force you to stop eating or worklns
after taking it. It is as beneE1cla
| for children as for adults.
Try bottle under the A-Ray Z
guarantee. You know this store L
reliable
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

81 am told that your new play is
drawing crowded houses and that you
turn hundreds of people away every
night
'That Is merely newspaper misrep-
resentation. sir. We don't turn any.
body away. We tell them In the kind.
est possible manner that every seat
In the house is sold, and they turn
away themselves. These lying jour
nalists make me tired!"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
One Old TEkna.

Said the supersti tio,ls friend ofetne
conservative bride who eschews ex-
tTemes in dress:
ST do hope she wi1lahave good buck.
wonder Ii she wore anything eAd?''
Eyes, the fashions" said the friend,
whose motto is "Styls, or death.'s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

The buy at home argument ap-
plies to all branches of industry IN
a community, without exception. Give
US a chance to figure on your print
ing before sending away for it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

We print the better kind of sta
1ionery-s something that will effect
credit onayour taste and add touch
of distinction to your business. Let
zns handle your next order and ,ou'H
De entirely pleased.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
Claimed as Record tssrIdae.

Claim is made that tina rev bridge
spanning the Eel river at Weeottl Cal,
Is the longest and largest reinforced
ecncrete structure OF the kind intt the
werld. It is 1901 feet over all.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
Not Disappoi nted.

"My wife reads tho marriages nd !.
uces carefully every aIay. Wouhttu9
miss day for worldss'
why not?"
"Oh, about once every six years
somebody gets married that she
knows"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

To keep p osted on local current
news topics subscribe to The Chief,
Ascensaou's lea ding weekly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

Why don't you advertise? Il pays!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
TbG DOl2IdsOlTillo Chief
Texas & Pacific Rally
Time Table

,,.aar.1.rn TRAINS GOING EAST.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

month in the Allouez !. o. q. l.. hall.
The officers for the ensuing term are
Noble Grand-Christinc Reed
Vice Grand-Gertrudc Hugo.
Recording Secretary-Ethci hin.
Financial Secretay-Bertha Ben.
netts.
Treasurer-Dora Walls.
Calumet Chapter r. A. M.
Calumet chapter, NO. l53. Royal
Arch Masons. has elected officers for
tho new year as follows
High priest-Peter j. McClclland.
king--Robert &. Chamberlin.
Scribe-W. r. Hartmann.
Captain of the host-John Hall.
Principal soJourner-Oscar X. Bruins
Treasurer-Pierce Roberts
Secretary-R. r.. Odgers.
Royal arch captain-A. H. Floeter.
Master OF the third vaIl-Donald j.
kennedy.
Master Of second vail-Willam
Wier, Jr
Master of the first vail. Henry
Spry.
Senuncl-George Ellsworth.
Trustee--Peter J. McClelland
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19
FRATERNAl ORDERS NAME
new OFFICERS FOR 1913
ANNUAL ELECTIONS OF SEVERAL
SOCIETIES HELD THIS
MONTH.

several Calumet fraternal societies
have chosen their officers for 1918 at
recent meetings, among those elected
being the following:
Christopher Columbus Society.
taptaln-Paul Michetu
Northumberland Bersanti
Second Lieut-Martin Caserio
Financial Secretary Bracco.
Corresponding Secretary 49, Louis
Tmetti .......
Ireasurer-Carlo Miglio.
Sick Committee-Sam Natario.
Dominick Poliutto, Maurice Ciacatto.
Peter Prola and Felix Bessalo
Funeral COmmittee-Paul Tinetti.
Michael Richctto and Leon Pasquinel.
H.
The new officers will De installed
at III" first meeting in January, the
morning of Jan. ~
L. o. T. NJ. M. Officers.
Vt the first regular meeting in Jan
oalN' the newly elected officers of Lady
Willard Hive. l.. o. r. NJ NJ. will be
installed as follows:
Past Communicated Clarke.
'ommandcr-Mary Simpson.
Lieut.. COMMUNICATIVE Hall
Record Keeper Mary sullivan
FINANCE kecp"r--Lottie Smith.
Chapldin-Agnes Swinton.
Mistress at Arms-Mary Furlotte
Sergeant-Mathida Mitchell.
Sentinel Minnie Corners.
Picket-Susan Kaiser
Local deputy-Lottie Smith.
Stella Rebekah Lodge.
The members of Stella Rebel<ah
lodge. !. .. -. +. will install! their
ncwly elected officers at the regular
one week from this evening.
The officers are az follows:
\ublc Grand-Eliza Wilson.
Past Grand--Charlottc Clarke.
Vice Grand-Emma Wareham
Sccrctary-Jcnnie Gillies.
Financial Secretary--Annie Mclean.
Treasurer Lilly Curl.
Elizabeth Rebekah.
The newly elected officers of Eliza.
beth kebchah lodge, l. .. .. +. will
oc installed by DISTRICT Deputy Presi-
lent. Marjorie McDougall at the first
meeting IN January. The officers who
we're chosen at recent meeting are
rs follows
Noble Grand--Libblc Cudilp.
Past Grand-Emily Langdon.
Vice Grand-Mae Dobbs.
according Secretary-Mattie Brown.
Financial Secretary-Stephen Tobin. |
Trcasurcr--Ann Champion.
captain OF Degree Staff-Richard |
>cust.
Norine Rebekah lodae.
The new lodge of Rebekahs in !
'tttuted at Allouez last Saturday even
ng, BY Mrs. Thomas Conlin of Crys-
a. Falls first president OF the Re
'ekah assembly for this district, as
listed by Mrs. Emma robin OF Calu- .
net q deputy OF the Rebekah As
cmbly, will be known as Norine
.odgc No. So, having been named after
lrs Conlin. There were fourteen
hnrter members and "A class of thirty
even was initiated. Including the
listing members, there were l25 Re-
ckahs present The first meeting
ill be held ON January 3 and sub.
hquent meetings will be held on the
scOnd and fourth Wednesday of each
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19
WARNS AGAINST
WH0OPINC COUGH
Dr., Dixon of Health Board SAYS
II Kills 10000 Annually

The whooping cough season is her,
Already says DR.. Dixon OF the stat,
board of health. I'VE are in RECENT oi
letters saying IF we were IN hoo,
out OF school all the children who have
Whooping cough, we would have only
- dozen OF 50 left I'm school and. in
asmuch as they had the disease in
last winters epidemic. We see no rco.
son for preventing the whole crowd
from attending now
There are still a few inhuman mar.
onts who think the children should
have whooping cough measles and
mumps While they are young. for no
other reason than to have il oyer
with. In 1919 the death rate Der 100 -
600, IN Michigan, from scarlet fever
was III and IN 1911 It was 20 For
the same years the death rates from
Whooping cough were ~ and ST. Ton
thousand children die annually from
Whooping cough, in tile United States
and great many more are ler, in
such condition as to be unable tu
resist injection with pneumonia aud
tuberculosis.
\ would rather know that my DO,
will have an attack Of diptheria nexi
week than to know that he will have
whooping cough.
Oh. all the so called children's di.,
scdses' there is none that conduces ia
more serious after effects than does
"hoopins cough. In order that the
local health officers can handle the
WhOuping cough situation in any com.
munity, so as to prevent a general
epidemic, he must have knowledge e.;
the first cases, TOO frequently he doe;
not have reason 20 know of any eases
uhtil there are twenty five or NOR.
and very general exposure exists.
Under such condition some persons
should DC given the benefit of the law
which requires not only ply sicians bus
houscholdcrs to report To the local
health officer the occurrence of am
communicable disease. The following I
IS quoted from a recent bulletin from
me United States Public Health Ser
vice. Houses in which eases of whoop
ing cough exist should be marked with |
IN appropriate placard.
Any disease which Kills 10000 /
children per annum is a serious one ,
II bubonic plague were To XIII that
many children i'm the United States i'm
one year the whole world would
against against our coun-
try. y child dead of whuopng cough
rs lust as dead as child of plague.
y child whose body is weakened 10y
disease is a potential economic loss
10 the nation Whooping cough is
hanger TO be avoided and combated
In tho interest Of humanity aud the
iti1cns of tomorrow"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19
WILL GIVE ILLUSTRATED
ADDRESS SUNDAY EVENING
'Ns ! HuCTlVE AND INTERESTING
PROGRAM ARRANGED BY
REV. LUTHER X. LONG,

y special program has been prepared
Tor next sunday evening at the Calu-
met congregational church. The
service viii commence at o'clock.
Features of the service will be an H.
Illustrated address by the pastor. Roy.
Luther Is. Long, ON, The Land of the
NATIVITY, and the Birth and Childhood
u jesus. and special music by the
choir under the direction of Mrs. W.
>, whistler The program follows:
organ voluntary-Mrs w. :. Whis.
Ter
hymn Wonderful Counsellor.
scripture lesson and prayer
Anthcm-By the choir.
Notices and offerings.
Hymn-"O Little Town of Bcthlc-
hem"
Illustrated addrcss-"The Land or
the Nativity and the Birth ana child.
Eood Of Jesus" Rev. /. *. Long.
Hymn-"Joy To the World"
enediction.
sunday morning Mr.. Long will
preach on the subject, The one in
Whom God Delights"
Monday evening the Sunday school
children will be entertained Games
WI b. played from to s o'clock.
Commencing at the latter hour. Miss
Agnes Mitchell win entertain with ap-
propridtc Christmas selections. Re-
ircshments are to be served during
the evening. The members of the
church and the Sunday school chill
dr"n viii bring gifts of money cloth
Ing, provisions. etc, which will be dis
tributed Tuesday to the needy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19
SWiTZER ENTERTAINS.

Secretary SWitzcr of tn" Calumet Y.
NJ G. ~ this week entertained the
members of his Sunday school class at
the Laurium NJ. f.. church, Sides were
chosen and the young men enjoyed Il
spirited bowling match, after which
luncheon was enjoyed. II is proposed
to organize social club to enjoy lit
erary and parliamentary practice ana
to hold similar sessions about once
each month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19
BALL NEW YEARS EVE,

The brotherhood of Railroad Train
men are making elaborate plans foi
their annual bail at the Calumet Lighl
Guard armory on New Years eve
Posters are already out announcing the
Zig event and the usual arrangements
viii be made for special trains to ac-
commodate trainmen and their friends
from other parts OF the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19
TO GIVE PAsrY SOCIAL
'uo"e Urged to Patronixe salvs,;o,
Army Pssty Social

rue ladies' Of the Salvation Arms.
,'''' nrrdnscd for Il pasty gocial to ~,
neld Saturday afternoon and cyon,n,'
~ y'', Il People coming To Red jacket
!" TIE afternoon are invited to TAX
"u' aH'ase OF this supper ana help the
,'u'cS IN their efforts instead OF going
"o'''e Tor supper. as most everyone vii,
""' 10 spend the evening in town.
mere viii he sale of fancy articles
suitable for Christmas gifts in con.
N'v''oh with the affair Another inter.
9,'"s feature OF the days program
WIZ be the Wonder Tree" which Is
" 'oi'''ih many parcels, any of which
may oe had for live cents each. some
u them being worth much more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

RusariCs IN Garncts, Amethists,
Pearls. Topaz, Opals and IN all dit
tcrcnt colors. Special low prices at
Levin Jewelry Co.
Advertisement. I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

You are invited to inspect our line
of fancy linens. Special display for
Christmas shoppers. McRandles Book
Il Art shop 5th St
Advertisement. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

For the Boy an lngcrsoll watch
guaranteed foc ! year for $500. $3.50
and sou Nertin Bros. FIRST floor.
advertisements Ol
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

President suspenders i'm holiday
boxes at $50 TO Sl.00. Nertin Bros.
Clothing department, first floor
advertisements 0)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

4 OFF Oh opera glasses. Levin jew.
elry Co. advertisements