davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

I "Sorry?" And he crushed her to him
Look here, dear, if you talk like that
FH-I'll-"
Lucene laughed as he CROPPED in vain
for a place sufficiently dark 'T swear
will!'' he concluded. Suddenly he re-
leased her and picked up book OF poems
that lay on the table.
DO you know he said brightly, I've
been reading poem-I was thinking it
might have been written about you and
me"
Luoene kneeled on a chair beside him
and listened as he read
l led her home, my love.
My only friend
There is none like her-none--
And nevr vet so warmly ran my blood.
And sweetly on and on.
Calming Itself"
"Oh, please. please" interrupted the
girl, in a choted voice. you mustn't"
'Why, not?" he smiled, closing the book
| and gazing at her.
"Oh, I'm not worth it-really I'm not!''
My dear he said softly, and his voice
was vibrant with tenderness. you are
| worth thousand times more
If You Only Knew
Lucene had turned away so that he
| might not see her face.
"Oh, if you only knew-if YOU only
knew she murmured in hopeless mis-
ery"' The next instant he had her in
his arms and was looking gravely into
| her face.
See here. dearest" he said gently,
''you're-you're not worried by anything,
are you?"
worried" she echoed, as if not under
standing. but she grew very pale.
Yes"
why, no-no. Why should | be?'
Why" he began uncertainty why.
sometimes, Just for an instant, I've mag
med you looked just a little bit trou-
bled. Was l wrong?"
why. OF counsel" she assured him.
trying to make her voice as light as pos
| sible. There's nothing-except that
sometimes the troubled look returned.
Tn so happy, know it Just possibly
can't last"
lie smiled understandings. you're SO
happy that you're troubled"
"Ne-es.'
And that's ALL
That's all"
quite sure he insisted. graveIy.
Yes, quite sure" she replied. but she
avoided his eyes.
tie was silent for an instant. "Then-
that's all right" he said lightly
Mr. Blount burst in from the dining
room, napkin in hand
Son law" he called. in a boarse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
y The Master Mind sG3 Of !rs and ASsnuS That

The Authorized Novelization of "The
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.
Copyright. 1913. by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
ALMOST BEYOND
HUMAN ENDURANCE
Were the AgonieS Which
Miss Lance Underwent.
She Lives to Tell the
Story, However.

Palmer, Okla,--In a letter from
this place Miss Forrest E. Lance
says: las l have been benefited by
the use of Cardui, the woman's tonic
l want to write this letter for publ.
cation, as it may be the means Of
helping other suffering women.
For three years l suffered so at
times with my back and bearing
down pains [ would think I could
not possibly endure the pain
gradually got worse, and would look
with dread for these trying times 9I
roll around.
Finally | decided to try Cardu.
the woman's tonic, as | had heard so
much of its help to other women
and how glad l am that l did, for |
can truthfully say that l have been
greatly benefited by taking only -four
bottles; in fact, it has entirely re-
lieved me.
Il can truly sympathize with any
sufferer from those awful pains due
to womanly trouble, for l have Ger
tainly had the experience of them.
AS a medicine for women who SUI
fer from the numerous ailments PEI
culiar to their sex, or as a tonic fo'I
tired, nervous, WORKOUT woment
Cardui has a record Of more than 30
years success.
II has benefited thousands oil
women in this time, and should doI
the same for you.
Give Cardui a trial.
n. B.-Write TO: Chattanooga Ned
cine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special instructions
on your case and 64-page book Home
Treatment for Women, sent in PLAIN
wrapper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
the world.

NNCE day old time of
whereof to
of which saw and of which
In the Of prize prize
toian He
doms and fell why
the
turtles why humble
living of
this o
Cupid of gaybeards but he
human really
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
Up-to-Date Jokes

'I've got n poem" he said, when he
had secured the attention Of the editor.
My dear sir, that pigeon hole is filed
with poems awaiting publication
But this describes the virtues OF the
Ache Destroyer and | Will pay a dollar
a line to have it printed" said the au-
nor
All. charmins I'm glad 10 see YOU
turn your attention 10 verse, wish all
had your gift
Al am in a hdeous pickle.
blow so?
Al have not got anything to cat.
and all I've got TO pawn are my false
teeth. and IL I pawn them and buy
something to eat. thea l can't eat II.
never was in such a hideous fix in all
my life.
Mother (after reading pathetic
story)-Now, Reggie, wouldn't you like
to give your bunny to that poor little
boy you saw today who hasn't any
father?
Reggie (clutching rabbit)-Couldn't
we give him father instead?
Elsie-What is the matter with your
little sister?
ChickenpoN. ! believe.
Eisie-What makes YOU think that2
Grace-'Cos / found two feathers in
her bed this morning
Smavt--l saw 4 terrible motor acct
dent the other dan
Jones-What was 81: Was il ~cri-
Gus?
smart-Yes, nine lives lost. \ cat wa,
run over.
Sparks see that young Noodle and
Miss Sharp have made a match of it,
He's got no head at all, but she's
clever girl.
Griggle-Weu. YOU can't expect
match to have two heads to 1t.
A man one day was returning from
market in a bad temper and was met
by neighbor, who asked him
What is pork today. Nick" mcan-
ing what price,
Dead pigs" was Mick's reply as he
walked on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

through him He has been all does he
influence the lives of those who live today
their their condu
better than those who avowedy his
He makes of this
when
cupid Is the obWhether they
highland he is adding another little
which show why the world
with true love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR
WOMEN

which will aid you to make sure of
the exact nature of any female
complaint with which you may be
AFFLICTED is offered free of cost TO
any woman who will write for it to
the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
OF Lynn. Mass. Your letter win be
treated as strictly private, and the
book mailed in a plain wrapper
Every ailing woman should send for
this book today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
Advance Notices
From
The Press Agent
1.-THE Ways of Destiny.

a great, big drama, which is begun
in the green fields and leads the
spectator through a labyrinth of mid
die class and nigh society life, fol-
lowing the vicissitudes of the career
of a beautiful girl, the daughter of a
kind hearted old shepherd who, at a
time when his little daughter need
ed him most, was forever lost to her;
cut off while tending his flocks in the
open by the most realistic stroke of
lightning ever shown in motion pic
lures A giant tree under which the
old man has taken shelter, is shat
tered by the binding flash. This is
no stage setting but the real thing.
Lovers of good pictures which hold
one spell bound from start to finish
pictures which thrill one with the
wonders of their realistic beauty and
grandeur should not fail to see this
picture. The story stands forth clean
and clear as a cameo and furnishes
an entertainment as keenly enjoyable
as the most finished dramatic produc-
ton on the legitimate stage. All your
sympathy goes out to the young girl
whose. life Is beset with pitfalls for
the uhwary, but Who finally wins both
honor and a happy home with host
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
EXCUSE NE" SEEN
LARGE AUDIENCE

The newly married" couple-who
were seeking a minister-the broken
hearted man who sought to tell his
troubles to everybody, the minister
and his wife from Ypsilanti who were
out for good time, the Englishman
with the portmanteau and the car
ry-all," and the porter of the Pull
man who was at everybody's beck
and call, kept large audience at the
Oregon theater last night in .continu-
Gus laughter in the production Of
Excuse Me-" The novel stage set
ting was not the least feature of the
production. The only thing to be re-
GREETED was the fact that the Oregon
theater's stage is not built to hold a
company with any great amount of
scenery and consequently some parts
OF the play were acted almost behind
the wings. Possibly if one were see
ing cheap production, he would not
criticise this odd incident, but where
one has to pay New York prices for
seat in the orchestra, it is safe to
say he is justified in raising at least
small voice of protest.
In spite of this drawback, however.
the audience laughed at the very
many amusing situations, and partic-
ularly with the porter and the broken
hearted man. When Little Jimmy
Wellington decided to go to Reno
where his wife was to procure a di-
vorce from him, his friends who were
sorry for him and who were glad for
him. insisted in giving him a fare
well" and Jimmy naturally accumu-
lated a good deal of liquid sentiment
and was bubbling over with tears
and the desire to proclaim his mis-
fortunes to everybody, when he
boarded the Pullman at Chicago. Sid
| ney Greenstreet made an excellent
Jimmy the fat the fearful, the intox-
icated
Willis P. Sweatnam as the porter
would lead one to believe that he had
worked in that employment the great
er part of his life. His part was ap-
preciated for it's naturalness and the
spontaneous humor that characterized
his utterances. When the train ban
dts entered to rob the passengers, it
was but human for the porter to real
ize that his tips at the end of the
trip would be nil. He displayed the
actual Pullman porter's ability to read
human nature; showed the infinite
patience of the servant with the irri-
table people whom he has to heet and
was able to see the funny side of ev-
cry situation. He was the mainstay
of the Pullman, a prop that could not
| be dispensed with.
Then there was the minister who
was determined that nobody would
know it; and his wife who was ready
to flirt desperately and smoke cigars.
The young lovers, who were to have
been married, but missed the minis
ter and almost missed the train and
who were taken to be newly weds"
certainly had their share in the events
that transpired, and deserve special
mention for their ability in their
roles.
Excuse Me" deserves high praise
as a laugh producer. and although II
is not new to the road, last night was
its first appearance in Pendleton
That Pendleton playgoers appreciate
good things was amply demonstrated
from the size of the audience that
witnessed the play.
The United Orchestra rendered
good music between the acts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
The PaStime.

Extra! Extra! Two reel feature
for Fridays change of program:
"The Ways of Destiny" Pathe
two reel special. A great big drama,
which leads the spectator through a
labyrinth of middle class and high
society life following the vicissitudes
of the career of a beautiful girl She
was abandoned when a baby by her
rich mother and adopted by a shep-
herd who, in the pictures first act,
is killed by an ingenious stroke of
lightning. The girl is left to make
her own way and at length is found
by her father, owner of a big depart
ment store. She gets a position in
the store and has some very interest
ing and even tense adventures.
"Everybody's Doing It." Vitagraph
Miss Florence Turner plays the part
of the mischievous young girl who
flirts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
THE PLAYHOUSES.

Oregon-Coming.
Alma, Where Do You Live" a
musicl comedy, will be the attraction
at the Oregon theater on next Thurs
day night, February 81.
Grand.
70 Edwards-Merritt musical company
in THE Duel" New motion pictures
are also being shown.
Pastime.
The Ways of Destiny" two reel
motion feature for today and tonfor-
row. Three other good pictures are
also shown.
Orpheum.
Motion pictures, featuring a Vita
graph film. What a Change Did"
Cosy.
Motion pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
The Orpheun.

TIC UFDItUm.
Good program for Fridays change
What a Change Did. Vitagraph
Featuring Miss Clara Kimball Young
and Mr.. Maurice Costello.
The Power of Sleep. Edison. A
great, big, lazy man who has made
his little wife's life ceaseless drudgery
is started into complete change of
attitude by a fearful dream.
Pizen Pete. Lubin. Bad Bill had
the creek terrorized and it took a
tenderfoot to tackle Pete and put him
out of the running.
Making a Baseball Fan. Lubin.
The Untitled Oath, Pathe-Ameri-
can. A story of the revolution in
New Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
% ,AMUSE ST.
''The Ambassadors Daughter" Ed
ison. Miriam Nesbitt plays the am
bassador's daughter.
Bobby Forgot" Vitagraph.

Cosy.
Friday and Saturday a genuine
prairie fire is seen in the stirring
two-reel "1O1" Bison "The Heroine OF
the Plains" A settler saved an In
dian girl from a prairie fire. Later
when the Indians were at war with
the whites, the Indian girl repaid the
debt of gratitude by a thrilling res,
cue of a white girl who had been tied
to a wild steer. A big cast of SOL
diers, settlers and Indians in this ex-
citing Western production.
Hearts of the Northland," Imp
A strong story of the Northern woods
with an unusual ending.
"The City Boarder," Champion. A
clown character farce which makes
many laughs.
The White Heron" Champion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21

made hit about two years ago in
New York. The press comments at
that time were highly flattering. The
version is by George v. Hobart and
the music by Jean Brique. The COM
edy is booked for the Oregon theater
for Thurs lay night, February 81.
The Cosy has another sensational
film for tolay and tomorrow entitled
The Heroine of the Plains"
The Orpheum is offering a good bill
for Fridays change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21

fluence exerted upon human life
through incidents which apparently
have no cause for originating. The
play throughout is very good and will
prove entertaining to all who see it.
Alma" is a musical comedy which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
NOTESOF ATTRACTIONS

The Ways of Destiny" the feature
at the Pastime tonight and tomorrow
has received many favorable press
comments. While there is nothing
sensational in the story, it is we'll
acted and every scene is intense with
human interest. 1t is a sociological
play and shows tnat the human crea-
ture is largely the result of uncon-
trolled circumstances. The story
would impress the beholder with the
fact that there is a tremendous in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21

of friends, both on the screen and in
the audience.-N. Y. Telegraph.
This truly feature of features will
be shown at the Pastime Theater Fri
day and Saturday, February 21 and
%
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21
Thai RAIL RIDING DEAL

To the People of VIOLA, Ill.,:
Reading in Fridays Day Book, a
Chicago newspaper, an account of
the hOTTid treatment of a Mrs: John
Richardson by about sixteen women,
I wish to make public this letter, eX-
pressing the sentiment of all just and
humanely organized people of Chi
cago, and, venture, of VIOLA, H., as
well.
l am utterly unable to grasp the
viewpoint of women, sweet, tender
hearted beings, which should have
led them to commit such an abomin-
able outrage, hardly imaginable to
have ever taken place even in the
darkest ages of mankind. This GER
tainIy shows clearly the enlighten-
ment and elevated position of our
Christianity and civilized status in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21
NHAA~eNg
1855 Colorado Az.
PREPARED

A train, running on a line which
had achieved an unenviable notoriety
for slOwness and unpunctuaHty, after
losing considerable time in a short
journey, suddenly stopped in the
midst Of fields. Conductor" shout
ed a jovial passenger, may I get out
and pick some fowers?" Afraid you
won't find many about here" said
the conductor good-humoredly. ooh,
there'n be heaps of time, replied the
iovial passenger. 1--WE brought a
packet Of seeds!"
And now some souvenir hunter is
staggering around with Jack Lon
don's appendix!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

the best country on earth, the land OF
the free and brave,
Why didn't these ladies, who had
no right at all to judge, uphold a sin
gle moral standard, instead of the
double, for which all real women now
so earnestly and justly fight, and get
the man cuIprit also? And even if
they did, british acts as these never
stamp out any vice and never will.
And as to the men who impassive-
ly witnessed that unspeakable spec
tacle and felt amused over it instead
to jump to the rescue Of their I'M
fortunate and much abused sister, at
the very instant, / feel great pity for
them as well as for the misled wO-
men, because they hurt and abased
themselves infinitely through this
act.
And it also proves that not one sin
gle man in that crowd had real red
blood in his veins, to boil over at the
sight. Oh, the pity Of it!
But there may be some faint hope
yet for that community to repair, in
a small way at least, the crime com
mitted, by helping, financially and
otherwise, that couple to re-establish
themselves somewhere else. And,
last but not least, to try and punish
all involved persons.
Yours truly,
L. Mieses,
1855 Colorado Az.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

arrested decoy while she was getting
away.
ST. LOUISE. J. Piper, president
of Piper Piano Company, committed
suicide at exact hour at which he
was to meet creditors committee.
Washington. - Julia Lathrop Of
Chicago, head of federal children's
bureau, says baby shows and prizes
for most perfect babies are unscien-
tific and therefore wrong.
PhiladeIphia.-AIex s. Woods, East
st. Louis, turning over 1900 he stole
from American Express Co. Says
conscience would not let him eat or
sleep.
Washington, - Senator Bristow's
exposure Of Senator Ashurst sending
500 worth of private kilograms and
charging them to public monies may
mean end of unlimited telegraph
tolls for congressman.
Los AngeIes.--Bertha Hagedorn is
directing search along entire Pacific
coast for her father, Chris Hagedorn,
retired Chicago merchant, missing
for week.
Washington. - House committee
investigating shipping trust will re-
port that railway influence has stihed
naturally competitive water trans
portation of Great Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
FOR SALE-HousES.
(C0ntinuea.D

FOR SALE
81. 80 cash: 1850 per month. Including In
with baths and sleeping pcrches. Unusually
une location. Every modern convenience.
$500 cash. S32.S 80 per month. including In
terest. In high section Of northwest. blocke
from car line. Roomy house with unusaaily
Electric lights. Servants toilet.
tercst. In best par. OF Mt. Pleasant. New
colonial house with bedrooms. baths. sleep
ing porches and detached kitchen. Lot i6o II.
TO paved alley.
$500 cash. $3.50 per month. including In
terest. Desirable scction northeast . rooms.
Elegant bathroom. Laundry. Perfect heating
system. Very deep lot.
&1500 cash. $3.50 per month. including In
terest. Improving section northwest. Unusu-
ally attractive corner house OF tapestry brick
Hot-water heat. Open fireplace. Electric
lights. bedrooms. Large sleeping porch.
sae75
est. Northwest ON hne avenue. New house.
with every modern comfort. 8 rooms and out
side papsry , Hsrd~oed . sSrs h0'wa'er
$4,000.
New corner house. overlooking Rock Greek
valley. :. bedrooms. Large dining room.
bathrooms. Sleeping porchcs. Servants sc-
commodation. Magnificent views.
Keys TO inspect any OF the above properties
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INCORPORATED.
Owner Colorado bldg, 1899 @ 81. NV.
''No place like home; no home Ike ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
17l4 Pa.
Nw.1762 18th. llI
90 .............e SIS. SO
.NW.1761 T. Tor, b. 1880
NV, 1929 Col I'd, Sr,
Nv, FL 10th, Or. b. $50 50
Nw.21l4 Fl. l0r. t.35. 50
NV, 1887 10th st. 80. 30
NW.N44 ! NV, Or. go. SO
NV, 023 18th, Or. b. so. 80
NV. 433 Newton. 6, h30. on
Ew.7O T NV ,er, b. so. 90
NE, 45 Q, Or. b. Is. so
NW.Al3 Pa av. o..
N% Z 18th, sr. ): .S E: g
NV. 1892 L, Sr, b. .25.5o
81. 100 s q ay.6r. b. %. so
NE. $50 Sd. sr, b. Is. So
NE,0Z2 7th, 81. b. .Z4.W
NE. S23 8th. 6r. W. so
APARTMENTS.
NV. 3. /, Sr and b
apis In the Octa-
via $3.50 to $&. 90
NW.1618 @, 81. b. IS. 90
NV. 1898 Euclid, 6, has. 90
NV, 1929 G.. 5r. b. 37. so
NW,1S1 r. Copley
apis, 5r, b. 30 90
NW,217 N, 6r, b. .24.50
SW. 1908 C, Or, b. %. Sc
NV. SO @. 5r. b. 1880
Cat Noyupl~fn yt~t -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINe.
n

". LINKINs.
ave. NV
Sc, 1903 Pa av, 5r, b16.50
NV, 1874 7th, 3r.b. l6.o0
, STORES. ETC.
NV, 735 9th, store. 50. 90
NW,S14 II, store. 40. 90
s09 llth,. store. 40.0 90
NV, 800S p, store. %. 80
NV S4S 7th, store85.0O
wv. 2O@ L.sto&nat3O. 20
NW,l715 Fla av,sto16.50
lSW, Warehouse. 20 90
NV. 2147 p. store. IL. 90
wv, storage room. 500
STABLE OR GARAGE.
Nw.2115 e st, 139
stalls 1880
Nw,1126 10th, rear,
s stalls .........J.W
NW,1l26 10th, rear,
garage. = rooms. S.W
NV. 2016 Z st, rear.
q stalls ......15.J0
NV. 1000 r st, rear,
garage .S.W
| cnLORED TENANTS.
Nw,1S10 G. 12r, b. 81. 50
NV, 1929 21st. 6r, b. $3.50
NV. 2029 L, 7r, b. .3.0
NV, 2024 E. 6r, b. .@.50
| NW,1713 Seaton ct,
ar and water. :. 18.Oe
NV 690 Z. 81. b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

FOR sALE-PURCHAsE FROM OWNER. IN
fine n. W. locat ion. new six room house. with at
tic; handsome front three-story effect; very
deep lot; half square from cars: all up-to-dAts
features. Address Box 30z, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18


FOR RENT
NORTHWEST
1862 Kenyon street. II rooms, baths. hot
water heat $55. 90
SOUTHEAST.
SD B ST., 6 rooms, bath, latrobe heat. $3.50
l422 Ives place, rooms, bath. latrobe heat 80
NORTHEAST.
624 18th street rooms bath. 1atrobe heat $50. 80
IL to % 10th st. ne, rooms and bath,
latrobe heat. Rent. $18. 80
APARTMENTS.
The Pierpont. e17 F street NV, 3. 4. rooms.
Rent. $500 to $3.50
COLORED TENANTS.
1442 ID street, rooms, bath. latrobe heat SIC. so
3037 Sherman ave., rooms. bath, latrcbe
1875 Gales st. ne, rooms and bath. I2.50
WM A. BOSS CO.,
1920 n. Y. ave. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

FOR RENr-lly5 5th ST. NV.
House has been put ir thorough repair; 3 large
rooms and modern bath. Most conveniently 10
Gated, within walking distance Of shopping dis
trict and market; also close to al. car line2
RENT ONLY $3065 MONTH.
Apply to
73S 18th gt. NV .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

INVESTORS AND BARGAIN HUNTERS
ATTENTION
10 SETTLE AN ESTATE
WE ARE AUTHORIZED
TO SACRIFICE THE FOLLOWING PROP
ERTIES.
AND WE WANT OFFERS.
ANY REASONABLE OFFER ENTERTAINED.
No. History brick on 'fS' st. NV. near 9th
ST.; rooms and bath. Rented at $40
per mo.
No. Fine store building. with apartment
above; near End and CO. SITS. sc. Rent
cd $50 per mo.
No. S-2-story and basement brick. rooms and
bath: on n. H. ave. near Il" Ut.
Rented at 5000 per mo.
THESE PROPERTIES HAVE TO BE SOLD.
WILL SELL SEPARATELY OR ALL
TOGETHER.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
ILEBERMANN & HAwN. 1921 ST.