davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
CHILDREN WERE BEING EATEN ALIVE

fretful. picking Of the nose, irragu-
lar appetite, weak and run down
but how quickly the wonderful Qua
ker showed up the cause, expelled
il without any sickness or i'm effect,
This simply shows how easy Qua
ker acts on even babe.
You who have been reading the
paper remember only few days
ago how little S-year-Old Annie
Donaldson, who resides at No. I
Richards street, corner of Trumblen
street. and the parents were worried
almost to death, with every effort in
vain to try and restore their child to
health, although S years Of age. was
not larger than a child of years.
Her sleep was restless screaming
out at night. bad dreams, some
times would even have spasms, her
stomach would blOat. shOrtness of
breath, dizziness, headache
with all this sickness she always
had such a ravenOus appetite. but
II did her no good. for she contin-
ued growing thinner and weaker.
She had several bilious attacks, as
the parents stated we almost
gave up all hope of the child ever
being cured, but as long as there
was life there was hope, SO we saw
how much good was being done by
the Quaker Extract that was being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Not me. sed Mister Stone l don't
have no time for such foolishness. & I
wuddent trust that Holloway nohow.
turned him and his no good family out
of one of my houses last winter, he
sed, & 1t would be jest like him to fill
my hide full of bird shot You bet
know who my enemies are. he sed.
You must have a vary ree-tentive
memory sed Ma DOant you ever feel
kind Of ashamed Of yurseself wen you
are alone at mite Doant you ever won
der II you wuddent have been happier
II you haddent always been so hard
with peepul7
All I want Is my Just due. sed Mister
Stone
Doant worry. sed Ma After you die
you will get It. & get It good, all that
Is cumming to you. Goodnite, Mister
Stone Be sure & doant call to see US
aggenn, won't you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
81 81

cussion Of the brain, and practically
never regained his senses, though he
fingered for some weeks and was
subjected to two operations Mrs. An
sons spine was damaged, with the
result that she changed from a bright
and vigorous woman into a deCrepit
invalid doomed to death from slow
paralysis.
When the great expenses attendant
on these mlshaps were paid she found
herself not only absolutely poor, but
rendered incapable Of the slightest
effort to turn her many and varied
talents to account in order to earn a
livelihood. She came to London,
where her late husbands employers
generously gave her rent free posses
sion of the tenement in which she
was lying dead, helped her with funds
to furnish it modestly, and found a
clerkship for Philip, with a promise
Of early promotion.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

sold at Coursey & Munn's drug
store, and we decided to try once
again-and thankful we are-fOr
after only four days treatment the
most horrid, squirming tapeworm,
Al feet long, was expelled, alive,
head and all complete; and to-day
the child is the picture of health
Now, these worms viii be eX-
planned and how Quaker Extract
viii eXpel them. If you neglect
your children, remember you will
have to answer for It, OF course,
it's not zone intentionally, but when
you can get a remedy so easily,
composed purely of roots. herbs,
barKs, berries. leaves and bios
soms-no mineral or chemical poi
son-you should rejoice at this and
start to-day; get the children in
good health Quaker Extract will
build them up, and any person who
suffers with rheumatism. Catarrh,
kidney, liver. stomach or bladder
trouble. Indigestion, constipation,
will be made well by the use of
Quaker Obtain these wonderful
Quaker Extracts. , for $3.50. or
for $500. oil of Balm. 25C, or for
S10n. a Coursey & Munns Drug
store, % Marietta street. We pre-
pay all express charges on all or
ders Of $500 or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

became the strenuous. emphatic
BritOn he undoubtedly was by birth
and breeding.
Brave Words.
He said, dearest, that what you
wanted was some good wine-niCe
things to eat He is an awfully fine
chap, and | am afraid | was rude to
him, but he didn't seem to mind II
bit, and he is coming back soon with
chicken broth and port wine, and
don't know what"
His brave words were we'll meant,
but the mothers heart understood him
too well to be deceived A thin hand
caught his wrist and feebly drew him
nearer
You say you were rude to him,
Phil? How can that be possible?
What did you say to warrant such
description"
He hesitated for moment With
rare self-control in one so young, he
lercely determined not to CommUni-
cate his own despair to his mother
So he laughed gently.
we are 50 Jolly hard up, you
know, and it sounded strange in my
ears to talk about Injuries which !
could not buy lie has often told US.
dear that you would he better cared
for in the infrmary. am afraid now
he was right. only We couldn't bear
to be parted Could We MOTHER
Not all his valor could control his
tremuuus lips beautiful smile
ilIumined the face of the invalid.
so You are trying to hoOdwink me,
Phil, for the first time | know what
the doctor said He told you that
could not recover and that ! had not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Your mother is in heaven,"
In heaven, What a tocsin Of woe
in a message Of faith! The boy sud
denly stood up. Hope was murdered
within him. His tears ceased and his
labored breathing came under con-
troll with a mighty effort lie stoop-
ed and kissed the pale cheeks twice.
Good bye" mother he said and
the dun pain in his voice was so
heartrending that the nurses sympa-
thies mastered her She burst out
crying. Professional instinct came TO
the doctors aid He sharply repri-
manded the -hysteriCal woman and
sent her on an errand to bring those
whose duty it Is to render the last
services to fran mortality The boy
he led downstairs He was "a busy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
HIS WILD OATS"
BY EDITH M. THOMAS.

+ isn't young and he isn't gay,
His face is long and his foreOck is gray;
Good old boy" very likely you'd say
Yet he's sowing his wild oats,
Well is he known in these city streets
You can count the program he daily repeats
Time and place where he drinks and eats
con the hour of noon he doteSD
~ Ut wherever he goes the proof is seen
n OF his lavish ways-it is traced in green.
The very pavement stones between
That he's sowing his wild oats.
t,rodigal? Yes, he carelessly spends
The bounty that luck providence sends;
Rut he never borrows. and never lends,
And he never CRAFTS nor votes!
A SERVANT-he isn't in anyones pay,
"A Takes what he gets and has nothing TO say;
His faithful plodding day by day.
An honest life connotes.
-nne of the citys working force
i've him his due, matter of course
e., only a Percheron-big grey horse
And he's sowing his wild oats!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

H)BBIE, sed Pa last mite, the rich
X est man in this county is cum
- ing oaver to the hotel to have
dinner with us tonite. I met him last
mite oaver at the lodge He rules this
littel town with a rod Of iron, Pa sed
In the short summer that we have been
staying here l know Of a dozen mort
cages witch he has foreclosed, sed Pa.
He is a grand old sport, deesidedly not.
The only reason / asked him oaver was
so you cud study him q try to be as
differnt wen you grow up as you can
possibly be
Jest then the rich old man cain. His
naim was Mister Stone & wen l seen
him l thought it was a good naim for
him. He was thin & meen looking &
his eyes looked like the eyes in a big
fish He looked as If he wud like to
maik everybody suffer. Me & Ma dident
like him & he dident like us,
We are going to stay in your IIttel
village all Of September & October. sed
Ma | think those two months is the
luvliest months in the year, when all
the leeves is gold and crimson & the
sky seems so soft & tender.
That is the time I git most Of my
mummy, sed Mister Stone. You bet
git after them farmers wen they sell
thare crops. have TO watch them. up
too. Some of them will do you if you
doant watch them until you git every
cent and the interest. Sum of them
complain beekaus the crops is poor but
that amt my fault. sed Mister Stone
is ii my fault If the crops Is bad? Do /
maik them that way? he asked Ma.
] am going out hunting tomorrow
with Len Holloway sed Pa. May be
you wud like to cum along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

we have been all in all TO each
other since your fathers death. But
my memory must be sweet not bit
ter to you. When you think of me
want the recollection to inspire you
to do that which is right regardless
of consequences, to strive always for
honor and for the appreciation of
your own conscience. My own dear
boy. we must bow to the will Of God
We have indeed been sorely tried,
you far more than |, for | can look
back on years of perfect happiness
with a loving husband and a delight
full child, whereas YOU have been
plunged into poverty and misery at
an age when life should be opening
before you with every promise of a
successful career Perhaps, Phil,
your trials have come to you early,
as mine have found me late. | trust
| have borne reveTses of health and
fortune with patience and resignation.
My present sufferings will be a last
ing Joy TO me it, in the life to come,
can know that my example has been
stimulus to you amid the chances
and changes of your career. Promise
me, darling. that YOU will resign
Yourself to the DEGREES of Providence
even in the bitter hour of our part
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

XII AVE you a tumbler or a
II cup?" he said, sharply.
Phil handed him a tum-
bier. The doctor poured out some
wine taken from the nurses basket,
soaked a piece Of bread in the liquor
and gave it to the boy with an i'm
perative command to eat it instantly.
Somewhat to his surprise, he was
ebeyed. While Phil was devouring
the food of which he stood so greatly
in need the doctor reviewed the cir
Cumstances of this poverty stricken
household so far as they were known
to him. Mr.. and Mrs. Arson had oC-
Cupied a fairly good position in
Dieppe. where Philips father was the
agent of an old established London
firm Of coal shippers. About two
years earlier both husband and wife
were seriously injured in a motor car
accident. Mr.. Arson sustained con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Y. OMEN AVOID SOCIETY

They are reluctant to make the
least effort when suffering from
dizziness. backaChe. headache
nervousness, the blues that bear
ing down pain or a displacement.
Yet they would Ike 20 be well
Why continue to suffer when thou
sands Of American women are liv-
ing testimonials for what LYDIA
T.. PIukhdm'S Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished in over
coming an such troubles and re-
storing glorious health?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Last Words.

Her voice failed. Tears stood in
her eyes. The knowledge came to
her anew that natural emotions can
at times conquer all restraints The
maternity strong within her clam
ored for the power to shield her off
spring from the dangers that would
beSet him. There was a maddening
plan in the thought that a few brief
hours or minutes might unClasp her
arms from him forever
1t was Phil who first gave utter
ance to the wild protest in their
souls
Mother" he mOurncd, bitterly, Il
don't want to live without you. Let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The Thrilling Story of a
MODERN MONTE CRLSTO

man. with many claims on his time,
but this strange youngster interested
him. and he resolved to turn the boys
thoughts forcibly away from the all
absorbing horror Of his mothers
death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
He Didn t Count.

81 heard your wife talking two hours
straight of last night"
Yes; she and were having an argu-
ment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
He Ran Up Stairs.

Yes, yes; within half an hour Tell
your mother to expect me"
Philip ran up the stairs Long
practice had enabled him to move
with a minimum of noise. 1t was
pitiful to see the manner in which he
emerged, with Stealthy activity. into
the Creaking loft above. Here. at
first glance. there was an astOnish-
ing degree of comfort. Odd pieces
of worn carpet, neatly Joined, COW
cred the floor. The two windows
facing only to the front of the dwell
ing, were Curtained. The whitewashed
walls were almost hidden by cuttings
from the Colored periodicals. published
during the previous Christmas sea
son. A screen divided the room into
two compartments, each containing
a tiny bed. on one of these, prOpped
up with pillows lay the wasted fig
ure of a woman over whose face the
shadows were falling fast. The eX-
IRENE thinneSs, the waXen pallOr, the
delicate texture of debilitated skin
and unnatural brillianCy of the eyes.
gave her a remarkably youthful ap-
pearanCe. This fantastic trick of
death in life aCCentuated the resem-
blanCe between mother and son. The
DvN A'OE wa SlAfAl ply bulAllltu ny
hunger and in the fading light of a
March day the difference between the
dread tokens of approaching collapse
and the transient effects of a scanty
regimen on a vigorous youth was not
readily distinguishable.
DO you want anything, mother
dear?" said the boy, laying his hand
tenderly on the clammy forehead.
only to ask you, Phil what it was
that the doctor told you"
The voice was low and sweet-the
diction that of an educated woman.
The boy, too, though his tones were
strong and harsh, spoke with the ac-
cent Of good breeding. His manner
and words gained some distinction
from a slight touch of French ele-
ganCe and precision. This was only
noticeable in repose. When excited,
or moved to deep feeling. the Con-
tinental veneer acquired at the Lycee
in Dieppe instantly vanished, and he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
No. 8, Johnson S News.
CTS there no hope. DOCTOR"
Absolutely none-now."

- , ,.,.,
i'' i'"pe' "'o'oi
Absolutely none-now."
IF she had gone to the-the
yorlbousa ir7rn,arv --u.o,,rd che have
,
'lNeu
The doctor paused. The gulp be
fore that hateful word was not lost on
t,i. -, -
~ 'i'7u PIoieSsl"i'dl severity
ana bestowed some care on the but
toninC of a glove
"1 on, s,,rrriso7,, bo .o,d ".bo.
eA'eiIth' woman IKE your motner
Nu"ulH encourage your leeunsS OF
Tepugn'h nee to"drd--er con
IounG IL, BOY nave you no relatives
OF trlehds!
10, SIT. we are alone IN the
world
ana hard up en-
ne BOY aug a nanu INTO pocket
WIN the stoId indifference Of de-
SPAR. He produced two shillings and
some pennies. He picked out the sill
yer ana the man reddened N protest.
Don't be stupid, philip. That is
your name IS IT not Mhen ] want
my fee | VIII ask for 1t. Your mother
needs a nurse, win, chicken broth.
GU are OLD enough 10 reaIze that
ike This migbt yyant sacb things him
self and whistle for them. But In the
-er-intirmary they are provided by
the state.
Would my mother nave lived had
she consented to he taken there
month ago.
Again the man wondered at the
stony persistence Of the questioner,
Notwithstanding. active boy Of -, at
tired In worn clothes too small FOR
him, and wearing an old pair of boots
several sizes too large The strong,
young face, plnched with Viglls and
privatiOn. the large, earnest eyes,
heavy with unshed tears, the lips
quiverinS in their resolute compress
sion over a chin that Indicated great
strength of character appealed far
more to the doctor than the whimper-
ing terror with which the children OF
the poor usually meet the grim vision
OF death
The wrestle with the glove ceased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

small amount of wine. In the shops
they sell things in tins that make
chicken broth, don't they? | have a
fire and a kettle. Would you mind
telling me-"
There. there, You go to your
mother, and endeavor to cheer her up.
| will see what | can do. What.
Would you argue with me? Go at
once; | insist Listen, she is calling
for you"
In that poor tenement there were no
secrets. A riCkety staircase. Crudely
built against the retaining wall Of
the only living room on the ground
floor led steeply to an apartment
above, and eliminated in an opening
that suggested a trapdoor The walls.
roughly paneled, were well provided
with shelves and pegs. The back door
was fastened with a latch. a con-
trivanCe rarely seen in London of to-
day. The front window looked out
into badly paved court girt by
tumble down stables. A smaller win
dow at the back revealed a dismal
little more than "A stones throw re-
moved from the busy Mile End Road.
the place was singularly quiet 1t
was already dead, and only. waited
the coming of men and piCkaxes and
crowbars to sweep away the ruins.
The boy heard his name whispered
rather than spoken. The sound gal
vanized him into vivid consciousness.
Doctor" he said, earnestly, you
will come back"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
TIE End.

At last, when Phirs strength Yield
ed to the strain of his sorrow and
the very force of his agony had spent
itself. the doctor leaned over the in
animate form and looked into the
eyes.
1t has ended, Phil" he whispered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The King Of Diamonds *

instinct became dominant again and
she asked him not to forget her.
The boy could only murmur agon-
lied appeals to the merciless unseen
rot To rob him Of the only being he
held dear on earth. but even in that
awful moment he had the strength to
cease his frantic protests when they
seemed to cause her grief az she pass
ed the dreadful barrier OF eternity.
Through his binding tears he thought
he could discern "a smile on the worn
face. The doctor watched Phil more
narrowly than the sunken frame on
the bed. Ii was best that the naroX-
ysm of grief should 60 untrammeled
The nurse a young woman unused as
Yet to the inevitahlenesS of death,
moved Iimidly toward the windows
and adjusted the curtainst admit
more light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Begin This Great
Story Today

Copyright. 1904, by Edward ]. Clode.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

became the strenuous emphatic
Briton he undoubtedly was by birth
and breeding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

70 Be Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Austrian Peasant Poet.
rom the Boston Transcript.


July 81 an Austrian poet celebrated hts
SEVENTEEN birthday In the Syrian Alps
Peter Rosegger is veritable peasant,
and IL is this fact which is ever present
in his poems and writings that gives
them a special color and character. He
never succeeded In being able satisfac-
torily to accomplish a master work of n
peasant. namely, to pillow straight fur
row, and his parents apprenticed him to
a tailor. Rosegger served his four years
apprenticeship, and, although he never
afterward worked at it, he always MAIN
tanned kindly remembrance OF the cN-
perience; for it was while journeying from
village to village with his 'Meister Natz"
that he acquired insight into the life -
his fellow-countrymen and appreciation
Of the beauties of his native land. lie
had already written considerable amount
both Of verse and prose before the
Grazer TagepOst commenced TO PRINT
some OF his poems in 1864. The editas,
DIR. Svoboda, invited him to submit I'll
his poems for his approval. and Pet"r
Rosegger Immediately replied with y
teen solid pounds Of manuscripts. since
that day Peter Rosegger has pubilsA@I
more than forty volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
HOME OPPORTUNITIES.
TRAITS OF GREAT ACTORS.
The Elder Booth Given to Drink.
Edwin's First Hamlet"

An Old Gasman's Gossip in the portlsnd ore
gonian.
l saw Fannie Ellsler dance as no one
has danced since, and I saw the e.der
Booth play. He used to drink like fish,
poor fellow. and the first tine Edwin
ever took the part of Hamlet it was to
fill his fathers place The old man was
cast for Hamlet, and when the time came
he was drunk and Edwin. who had
studied the part consented to go on
instead. An hour later the old man had
recovered his senses sufficiently to look
on from the wings and watch his sons
work When Edwin came off his father
received him with open arms.
I'm never play Hamlet again." he
said. Not after seeing yours. ! never
saw 1t played before. My boy. you gave
them the Hamlet that ! have been try
ing to play all my life and fail ng to
reach. You gave them the real Ham
let"
/ got to know Edwin. Booth very we'll
lonely man. very sweet-natured. never
arrogant. cranky or rutfied. We all loved
him. Ii property was missing or there
was anything the matter with the lights
or scenery it didn't bother Edwin I'm
play any place. he would say. Its all
right boys" He would pass over tn ngs
that would cause other stars who were
not fit to clean his shoes to want Ia close
the tnedter up. lie was very LIBERAL To
us and never found fault.
Garrett was liberal. also, and was
Well liked by us stage hands, but he was
more particular than Booth concerning
appointments and properties Of course
this is one of the tests we apply-with us
liberality In a star covers Il multi tude
Of sins. Mansfield was liberal. He gave
US terrible week, but he tipped every
one finely at the end. Mansfield also
paid the best salaries to his support, SO
he could afford to be somewhat exact
ing. And he was. there's no doubt
about that He bullied people.
Sothern Is eXacting. too. very particular
and peculiar but his ways are entirely
different. He beseeches. he appeals t.
you and pleads for what he wants az :,
favor He wanted double windows in his
dressing room and the floor laid with
rubber when he came to the theater
where I have charge of the lighting. He
paid for the windows himself TIM such
a cold beggar,' he said.
eraI, too and are good to the stage peo-
pie. Mary Anderson was our darling.
She was so beautiful and so genial and
SO Supplemented ] have Il diamond
pin now worth about $50 that Mary
gave me before she went to England.
have letter from her, too that would
not part with for the world-Just for
some little services that others would
have taken for granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED (Continued).
FOR RENr-BY b. F. SAUL CO.,
a3A New York ave. Main I'll

4 =
934 New York
o21 Eye nw,llr.b. $500
lo23 o NV, Or. b. .40.50
1910 Irving nv, Sr. b40. 30
ASS Eye NV. 10r, b. 1000
4l4 NJ NV. Or. b. ..37. 80
I'LL 9th NV, Or, b. .35.75
e2O N NV, Tor, b. 1850
S25 9Th NV. 10r, b. $3.50
1879 8 NV, 7r, b. .5.45
1858 nth nv, 11r, b.35. 90
ia " NV, Or, b. $500
2513 Center NV %. bS2. 80
1929 9th NV. Or, b. 1880
aOS K NV. sr. b. .2S.5O
1912 Riggs NV, Sr. bis. 80
BIZ r nv. Or. b. 20. 90
zoe Quincy NV, ST.. b27. 80
1910 Sd NV, Or, b. 81. so
416 y Y av NV, ST, b26. 80
52i K'yon NV, Sr.b. $3.50
30 d NV. Or. b. %. 80
400 r nv, Orb. rs 50
1928 Sth NV, 7r.b %. 90
800 Mass ne, Or. b. 3. 90
1909 Marion nv. 7.b23. "a
GOO Q NV. 7r. b. .23. 50
SO Kenyon nw,7.b.22. 30
1923 ID ne, 7r. b.. % 81
SO1 K NV. Or. b. ..22.01
1889 9th nv, Orb. 70. so
1914 Pot av Sc 6r, b20.
Gal nth ne. Or, b. .20.5o
1912 Sth NV. Sr. %. -
1929 Water sw, Or. bi9.Sn
433 Warner NV. 5r, bis. 20
4 G NV, Or, b. 1850
go Morton NV. 1.b. 1900
1884 d sw, Orb. $50
T04 II I ay nv, Or. w1S.5e
1914 9Th NV, Or, 1850
1889 9Th NV. 5r.w.1s.J0
Sf4 Mich av ne. =. w 1850
1911 Md av ne.6. 10. 10
COT Morton NV, Or, b15.50
gi4 I Sc. Or. ". .15.5o
22X n Y av nw,5. blJ.S
sSs n J av NV .5r, w15. "a
1922 X sc. Or. b. 1880
2345 Sher avnw. 4.w on
917 LIST So. 7r, b. lao
1919 q re. Or. b. II. 30
COLORED TENANTS.
s2S X NV, Sr, b. 80. 80
I3| y 9TH NV. 6r. b. $3.50
AS1 Eye NV. Sr. b. IS. So
EOS X nv, Sr, b. $3.50
2ol6 It'll NV. sto. 7r.
W S.D ,
SfS Mo av NV. so
i220 S nv. Or, b. .25.50I
1855 9Th NV, 7r.b. q. 80 |
637 L nv. 7r. b. ...25.50 |
l2T 9th NV. ST.. b. 1880 |
206 Morgan NV. g, b. %. so |
80 X NV. Sr, W. p. 90 I