davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09


2onOon, s. 9liguit. Ger
nStonoarN GailD Mail" iln0 anoere
3eitrngen foroeru 6eutc StoIicu auf
feline 9ieiltroIitdt aui5u0e6eu iinO iih
eeoen noeu gemeiniamen 6eiuO @u-
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it0Bt aufe eine Mt inc.
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les, bod erreidte ser Gompfcr nod
Dos llfer.
Gapitdn i9iI0ert Sic 8c-
fdieBung 2ibau's.
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aus Sibnu eintraf lmo am A. 9luglit
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
ugSittels6ndl l-Wcrcin."
@rOhcs yu0eriIfcS gOlfsfeit
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(Suli29, ,9(lig2,5,9,tO)

9erihte einoetroiien ieien, ooB Die
Oeutiden 9e6oroen iunoe Gldiier
bobcn eridbieBen laiien, oie ben ser
ind gemoht 6otten, iid Der frou50-
iiiden 9lrnee au3llidlieBen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

EGiie 5tr 0leiic iu's Q[nsIanb te'
iurot 6. Oluine, Olr. 413, SR.galti.
nOre-Stry mo9c GuitOm SOnie SIpt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Sugern Sraufen-lluterit. =%crcin."
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Wiiller's Earf, 9nnOalf,
glnfumg 10 ll6r %OrmittusS.
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Earf. WlOntag ben II. glmgnit.
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(9lug916,T
baltimore SnDern-&erein."
WrOhcr 9lnSflng
SOnntae, ben 16. Slngnit 1911
in MiIer's %urf 9nnoulf.
(9lug9,15,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
9tuBIon6s 8ric6enSIicbc c.

81 BIun0S 6rie0enSlie b c.
ct. @ctersburG Dio 2on-
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9IugcubIid frieoIide 9lnii1ten geGiI-
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pen r6llmten beute @iiieroO an Der
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belestcn Oaraif un0er6iigli6 Ocn
Ort.
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@ien, oiu 2onoon s. glugllt.-
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sen oiterreic6ii6en @iinilter infor-
mirt, oaB iicb @louteneoro inn
9riegs8nltonO nit Seiterrei6 be-
tra6tet. 0orauf berlicB Der 0iterrei-
Chi1he W1iniItcr Gettinie.
@ei6e @riie Scr 8eI0ier.
9(ntmerpeM 9elsien 6ia 2on-
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bicii9en neuen Sofen in @eidlog.
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Miss Eleanor Higgins left last Satur-
day TO spend some time III Atlantic
City and other Northern resorts OF in
terest.
Misses Libbie Tyree and Elizabeth
Mason have just returned 10 the city,
after stay at Virginia Beach.
Miss Elise Smith, of 300 Monument
Avenue, left town yesterday for Am
sterdam, y. Y.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Cannon and her small
daughter Alma. have returned from
short stay At Virginia Beach
Miss Bette A. Carney. OF Trenton.
y. D.. has returned to her home, after
q Two weeks visit to Miss Annette
Tyler in this city.
Miss Ethel MAY Bagby and Mrs Matte
Johnson Nuckols, who have been in
AsheNille and at Lake Toxa~ay, y. c.,
for two weeks, have returned to the
city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward s. Boze, OF
!ichmond. arc stopping at the Ocean
View Hotel.
Miss Leila Cottrell, OF Richmond. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph d. Col
Inns. at her home in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. rendleton. who
have been spending some time at Ocean
View, will return to Richmond this
week
Mrs. w. s. Mayo has returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
The Times-Dispatch
Children's Club
Edited By
Brent witt.
The T. D. C. c.
WHERE ARE THE BoYs.

My Dear Girls and Boys.--Whcrc on
earth are all OF our 7. -. c. &. boys.
no YOU know? do. They arc fishing
on logs aud swimming in creeks and
padding in streams. aud some of them
arc working all this hot summertime
instead OF playing. Hut NC miss them
so much. When winter time comes We
have large supply OF pictures and
stories from tho boys. but they simply
desert US by the wholesale just the
minute that old summer pokes her
there VIC are. We miss them a lo,
III spite OF the pretty things that the
girls send in--and they do such
splendid work-and We don't want
Them TO forget that their nice old club
is sitting right here waiting for them
to come back from all the fun and
pleasure OF vacation. so all Of Won
girls try and help them TO remember it,
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

the University OF Virginia. where she
has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lawrence Smith for several days.
Misses Mildred and Mary Mann Pagc
Newton. OF Hanover, have gone TO
Orange for visit to their aunts, the
Misses Booten.
Misses Tabitha y. Curtis and Louise
Schwetsfager arc spending few weeks
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs ". a. Condit have re,
visit to their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Williams, in Portsmouth.
Mrs. James r. Smith. OF Richmond.
and Miss Agnes Woods Of China. arc
guests Of Mrs " II Fleming at her
home in fredericksburg.
Mrs A. G. Arnold has returned 70
Spear in Newport News.
Mrs. r. r. Garrett. Of Richmond is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James y Turner. in Fredericksburg
Miss Eliz. Stout. of Portsmouth, is
tho guest OF relatives in this city for
some time
Mrs. T. ", Lacy mas, returned TO her
recovered from her recent illness.
Miss Norma Roberts, who has been
tho guest OF Mrs. =. ". iIudgins in
FrcdcricksburS, is now visiting friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs william II. Campbeil
and then small daughter. Eliza beth OF
this city. have just returned from A
short stay at Virginia Beach.
Miss Clara Fcnucr. Of Newport News
is visiting Miss Elizabeth fuiliam in
this city
William Lcfew has returned TO kich-
mona. after spending the week end
with friends in Norfolk.
Misses Liilith and E.ulah Brown. Of
Frederick sburg. arrived here Saturday
for 4 visit to friends
Miss Eliza Montgomery has returned
TO the city, after spending some time
as tho guest Of friends in Norfolk.
Miss Mary McF,den. who has been
visiting Rev. and Mrs Charles Friend
in Hampton for 2 few days. has rc-
turned TO the city.
Miss Lucy Payne, of the Wilder
ness, arrived in Richmond last week
TO spend some time with friends.
Or. and Mrs. karl s. Blackwell leave
tomorrow on the steamship Frederick
der Crosse for Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

was ane. sh. should BE ashamed 20 ,a,k
about or even mention anyhody getting tired
ago. | hop. /, /. not lost Maybe you'~s
starred on story but Won't have time
10 finish, lis most time for the mail man
Lovingly f E1iI.1Ax re.xx,,x
Dear Editor. i an. sending in lI,,le draw
, ing, whi:" l hope to SCI e., in print soon: |
stories .or IN. closing o. school. don't you
am, Your loving member
40 aarton Ave. Barton Heish.. - Rich kS
mond. Va.
Send. Puzzle.
n.;r Gai.sr.. lnslosssd YOU viii ena tn.
EElzAsETE 1AcKEY.
$40 Forty ninth 81. Newpor; News. Va
Dear Editor$-I lei perfectiy ashamed OF
myseh because haven't written 20 the pare
medal and have written TO the psse hope
dear editor, that You Will o. hay, published
something fine: A surprise: 7 Will Sc. You
next Gthia coming Thursday or Friday; /
and am very anxious 70 see YOU R.S.cca
Is also coming with me. viii try my hes,
TO see you I've heard from Kathleen Hall
ciated very much and s;ill correspond With
them I'm sorry the other members did not
S We 10 o. wr,,e 10 "a me when was sick.
yer. Rspecca met Miss Rachael Bcrman in
,sa %n1br Her story in the paper last
last SUNDAY I'm sorry I didn't belong 20
the contest; You must excuse me the way
VIII now close, hoping and will try TO sec
you ihursdey or Friday; remain. as ever.
:si Halifax ST.. Petersburg. Va EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
GUEST DROP IN TO LUNCH
M the Young bride, Who
Desires 10 shine Among
IlOuark coming


Friends and relativcs-in-law have n
f'ay Of dropping in or coming unex-
fectcdly to spend tho day In way that
Is quite disconccrtinC TO the young
/ ride
Naturally. she wishes 10 shine as a
nd likewise save herself and her
quests cmbarra ssment. therefore she
Pin hnd an emergency shelf Il Joy in
Iced
Ii is not necessary to keep the re-
|riEerator full Of food for the unex-
! ccted one few simple menus made
3p from the contents OF the shelf will
beet the demands.
While the contents OF the shelf really
3epend upon the circumstances of TIE
ousehold. canned SOUP. corn and peas
Ihipped beef, lobster. shrimp or chick
IN. crackers and Cocoon are generally
Ionnd satisfactory.
l'oi simple home luncheon. n SOUP
salad with thin slices Of bread. or
late OF mullins and n simple dessert
re all that is necessary.
Canned soup is delicious when made
adding tablespoonful OF butter
cup of hot water and thicsening with
Tablespoonful OF -four dissolved in
pa water. Shrimps and peas make
substantial dish that Will take the
lace OF meat. Drain The liquor from
car OF shrimps. rinse in cold water
nd mix with the contents Of q can
peas. which have been drained
ook III the chatting dish. adding a tea
3)ooniui OF OUTER, salt and q Gun Of
i'k, When thoroughly heated add a
'aSpConfui of -four dissolved in water
Dreamed chicken may be prepared
a'om the canned variety with good re-
Its. Condensed milk may he used for
Iuffins. custards or salad dressing in
: ,sc fresh milk is not at hand
I Clipped beef is apret,Zinc. PREPARED
II parh"IlinS it. draining and adding
Gun OF milk and well-bentcn eye.
hicken with tlour and milk. add n
'rnEle OF cayenne and serve on toast
Dreamed eggs are nice. Boil the eggs
8'rd. remove the sheels and cut i'm
ices. Cover with white sauce made
or. cup of milk. egs, butter and
our cooked until thick. Add minced
'rslcy and sarnish with parsley.
'mb or chicken croquettes with peas
classed among emergency dishes
II experienced housewives
ChcmIse Newness.
OH l,ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
CHlLpREN.s LETTERS.
We Certainly Have.

We Certainly Have.
Ny Dear Editor, soou, the contest
page. think IL va. Simply lovely. So many
look ph-i--somsthing unusual didn't write
any ming. ostause our schcol diont have
anything special. Everything so good
hard'y know which she a.st though
! reckon Rachel BermanS Haven't
had lot OF new members lately? hardy
HneF 20 many looked in pape:. Welcon.
IN !oT. as our editor says, club Is the
mo., friendly. Harry 4. Chadw!ck's letter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
RICHMOND.

Richmond is the capital OF Virginia.
II is the largest city In the state. II
is at the head OF tho tide on the James
River Tho falls give water power TO
tho mills and factories. IT has factories
of tobacco. iron works and flour mills.
II makes more wooden work than any
other city IN the world. railroads meet
at Rchmond. also steamers sail daily.
Colnposed by KATHLEEN NAlL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
THE srEp-MoTHEn."

once there was man. and his Nif.
died and left two children. William and
Dorothy. SO bout Two Years later
they had Stepmothcr. who Was very
mean 10 them. and would send them
to bed at night with nothing 10 eat
except niece OF bread and butter
So the step-mother decided TO get rid
of them. SO she told her husband that
she had planned TO take the children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
Kaufmann's Basement News
Wednesday, July 20, 1914
Pique Skirts, SOC

How does it sound TO you?
Good. I guess. We bought SPLEEN
did Pique Skirts Of extreme style
and value to sell at 800. We
sold hundreds OF them at the
price. and hundreds of women
have been delighted at the pur-
chase. They arc skirts OF grace
full design, with none Of the car
marks of low price. The TUNES
are generously long or in short.
stylish designs, cut with high
waistline and trimmed with big
pearl buttons. In assorted sizes.
Generous S1.00 Skirts at SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

out III the woods and leave them So
while she was telling her husband Of
the plan William at the door lis
tcning. and he decided TO get some
rocks and put In his pocket and drop
them along the road so not TO lose
the way.
(To be continucdl
GRACE VIRGINIA HOWARD
$50 Twenty fourth street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
AUTI4OR PUZZLE.

Ralph Conner. /: Frances H. Brunctt
2: Rate WiRgin, 5: Lincoln. 4: George
". Martin, :, Lewis Carol, 5: q. II
Chester. :.
Guess one book By each ono Of these
authors and take tho nrSt letter OF
each Til. and !; Will spell anothc,
author.
Original HELEN RROADRUp.
Midlothian Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
EXTRAORDINARY
REDUCTIONS IN
LINGERIE
BLOUSES
$1.O0 WAISTS, 45c

The copies Of high-priced
BlOuseS we have been SELL
ing at $l.00. the exact re-
productions of garments
originally designed by the
masters Of the art. Odds
and ends of BlOuSeS that
will carry off an estimated
price Of $500 or $500 with
ease. These splendid sum-
mcr wearables arc to sell
Wednesday at Il small
fraction. ShirtwaiSts made
Of wolfe, batistes and or
CANDIES. beautifully trim
med in shadow laccs, nets
and fine NalencenneS. Also
a selection in colors of
light pink and blue, and a
few made Of scco silk in
flower patterns. Women
who have seen the Blouse
exhibit heretofore and eX-
amincd the styles and
qualities will appreciate
the meaning Of this sale al.
i5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

Miss q: Tire milk diet is Cor re
gcinr rcsh and not for gaining. /,
'ou arc thin and tired looking. +
you'd advise a rost Eat nourishin
foods. plcnt% OF fruit and vegetables
Ect plenty OF rest and fresh air. Walk.
|aily. but do not exercise too much
would also advise a good tonic
which may hc purchased on tho mar
ct. but suggest that YOU 20 10 Your
physician and get one from him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
J, MHLEp NAMES OF PRESIDENTS.

- 20. ]. ~. 5. 2. ~. :, 20. Is, a.
t2) ]. 4. |. Is.
90 ?, 81, 3. g. J. IL. /. "a
80 10. u. S, -, -. Is. u
- 8. !. Is. IL. .. -. H. "a
IS, s. 2. -, IL. l3. Is, IS. <
% ,. -. 5. 80. :. -. !, IL.
81 10, g. II, ., ~. -. 3. "a
90 Is. rs, Is. 10. 3. ~ 3. -. 90
1oJ 10. 5, 6. s. 3. is. Ia Is. IL
ELIZABETH IAckEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

Eem cmper: Bathing under n shower
81 pure fresh water does far more for
our beauty than all the fashionable
hath mixtures known TO science
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
kimonos, 59c

Kimonos can't and won't last
forever. You'll need one or two
later, if not at present. DO II
to-day" is good motto relating
to these Kimonos; they are such
good values. Not the ordinary
sale junk but good quality XII
monos Of genuine serpentine
crepe, in figured and lowered pat
terms (solid colors, too, II YOU
prefcr) trimmed in washable Per
sian borders or solid colored Dor
ders. There are styles of the
empire or straight models; NO aim
to please tho most fnicky. The
price was s1.00. 1t is 59c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

Anxious cannot give names and
ddrcsS"s OF operators Or tho electric
ccdlc through these columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

q. NJ: Exercise viii make tho arm,
more plump. swimming ~ a splendid
|is Is also another good exercise for
nc arins. Massage with cocoa butter
|,r a good skin food viii also help.
70 massage the arms place tho skin
God IN the palm or the hand, then
passage with wrinEinr. twisting
potion For Hlling ~ the holiows IN
he throat. massage with cocoanut oil.
Il he neck. Allow a portion of the
|tl TO remain overnight to pccoinr alb
|orbcd I'm The skin. " YOU care for a
Iormula FOR SKIN food. send mo a
tampHd. addressed envelope. and |
lvill send II TO YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
OF Interest to
Every Woman
Edited by
Martha Westover.
Home
Shower Baths for Beauty
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Copyright. 1914. oy Lillian RUSSELL
There is no question but tho shower
bath is more sanitary than the tub
bath 1t is simply a case OF reason
ing TO prove that the tub. no matter
how clean, stiil gives you a soiled
bath You sit and lie down in tub,
after you have given yourself a scrub
with soap. No matter how clean the
water or how pure the soap. scum
gathers over the top OF the water; as
YOU arise from the water that scum
remains upon the body. Even IL YOU
let the cold water .un into the tub. i,
only stirs the scum around ana around.
and mixes 1t with tho water you arc
|sponSing of with
To take "a sanitary bath. tho water
Should all bc run out. after thorouchlv-
|scrubbinS the body, the tuD thorouyhlv
;ieahcd, tncn fresh water run in. using
no soap nor bath salt This procedure
might cause you 10 take cold.
All viii aSrce tina, q shower bath is
IN every way far more sanitary. Stand
under warm shower until YOU arc
thoroughly warm, then step aside while
You scrub your whole bod with a
regular sponge or ncsh brush. using
only pure aoap. When the whole body
Is covered With lather. step under
the shower and let the force OF tho
warn water clear on tho soap. then
Jet INC water Eradually cool. while YOU
|ar" standing under tic shower. by
|turhinS on the cold faucc; and turn
You viii be able 10 stand the coolest
Shower bath in that manner
Every drop Of water that touches
Your body is fresh from tho tap, ur-
from your skin. Nothing could be
Ic!cancr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

ChcmIse Newness.
The envelope chemise has little tab
the back which is drawn between
e knees and catches UP on the front.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
Lillian nu,,elI,. >,.u.

Ethel: Tho formula for the lilac skin
food is simple one and easily pre-
pared II Is excellent for a thin, SON
|si'ivc skin. and viii build up sazginE
|tlShueS ana eradicate wrinkles when
|uscd With massage Take six ounces
|tlnond oil. three ounces lanolinc ten
grams white way. ton drains spcrma =
ecu. Two ounces witch hazel. two
ounces orange flower water, one gram
|plI OF lemon. ono gram oil Of lilac and
L. pinch OF boraN. Place all tho oil and
|"aA IN a double boiler. While they are
melting mix IN. witch hazel orange
|lo"-r water aud horaN together. AZ
Fer the ingredients are melted. stir IN
|thc witch haZcn. orange Cover water
Fnd ooraN. Pour into Jar and heat
,intil cold. Rnnember. eating j. the
secret OF hnc cream Massage this
rcam INTO the skin at night. caTrnc,
print FUN directions for facial mas
ii 20. but II you viii send mo A stamped
| iddrosscd crvclopc. will gladly send
L nom to YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
YourBaby' s Milk

The question Of YOUR baby's milk is the most
absorbing topic Of the day, but when you buy
RICHMOND DAIRY milk you are certain that
your baby s health is safe.
In the building Of our new plant we have in
stalled the most modern of milk handling ma
chlnery, including pasteurizer costing many thou
sands Of dollars, which conforms to the standards
set by the New York Milk Commission, which
sent experts, including Dr. E. c. Levy, Richmonds
health officer all over the country study the best
method Of handling milk
Pasteurization makes milk safe. 1t is free
from typhoid and intestinal disease germs, as well
as tubercuar bacilli
All Richmond Dairy milk is pasteurized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

y NJ Massage tho face with 2
good skin food This viii make IT
more plump. Cold cream is used AZ a
'lcanser. II nav DO used ANY time
desired Tho hes, time to usc the
cleansing cream Is at niSh; before re-
ring. Cover the face with tho cream
|iliowinE II TO remain or the face for
cn minutes. take OF surplus cream
Win soft cloth ana wash tho face
(Siih warm water and "A pure soap
(tlUSr III" face in warm water, then
|cld. using tho cold water last The
old water closes the pores and makes
nc losh firm
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
Notice For Reeonv.yanee.

To the owner or owners of any and all interests
in, OF liens upon the land herein described:
Take notice that sale has been lawfully made
Of the following described land for unpaid taxes
thereon and that the undersigned has title
thereto under tax deed or deeds therefor, and
that you are entitled 70 a reconveyance thereof,
at any time within six months after return of
service OF this notice, upon payment 10 the
undersigned. or to the register In chancery of
the county I'm which the lands lie, of all sums
paid upon such purchase, together with one
hundred per centum additional thereto, and the
fees OF the sheriff for the service or cost of pub
lication of this notice, to be computed as upon
personal service of a declaration as commence
ment of suit, and the further sum of five dollars
for each description, without other additional
lost or charges. IL payment as aforesaid Is not
made, the undersigned will institute proceedings
for possession OF the land;
Lots fifty-one (5D and fifty-two (52l block two
(2l John w Porters Tunnel Plat, section sixteen
Q6l Town six 90 North Range seventeen 90
east situate In the County Of St. Clair and State
Of Michigan.
Amount paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 13.57
Lax ior iyOg''.''... ..'...'....'.''''s l02
Amount required for reconveyance Si.Ss
Plus Sherif's fees.
(Sgned) GEORGE +. BROWN.
Return OF Unable to Ascertain whereabouts or
Postoffice Address
state OF Michigan, a.
County Of ST. Clair %
hereby certify and return that after careful
Inquiry, am unable to ascertain the where
or his heirs, or the whereabouts OF postotlice adj
dress Of,the executor, administrator OF trustee
or guardian Of said Lloyd Il. Porter.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1918.
GEO. ". kUSHrON, Deputy sheriff
Return Of Unable to Ascertain Whereabouts
OF Postofiice Address.
state Of Michigan, =
County Of st. Clair So
hereby certify and return that after careful
Inquiry, am unable to ascertain the where
abouts or, postofiice address Of Rhoda X. Porter
or his heirs, or the whereabouts or pOstoffice
address OF the executor, administrator or trus-
tee or guardian of said Rhoda Il. Porter.
Dated this 18th day Of December, 1913.
374 GEO. w. RUSaTON, Deputy Sheriff
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
NofIca To The Public.

Having rented G. f. Richards shop,
/ am now prepared to do all kind
of timing, plumbing and heating at
reasonable prices. All work guaranteed.
1874 Edw. loft.