davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
PILoTBoAT RUNS ASHORE
IN FOG AND, Is WRECKED

SAN FRANCISCO, January i6.--(By
Associated Press Gable The pilotboat
Eathfnder was wrecked on Point Bo.
nita dnring a dense fog yesterday, and
II is feared that this crack vessel will
prove. to be a total loss. The crew is
safe. .... 2, I..'''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
STRIKE
i. IN BIC UNIVERSITY

= TOXIC, January 15.-- Especial 4
+ Cable to the Nippu Jiji)-What is 4
4 practically a strike by the entire 4
4 staff of professors of the Kioto 4
\ Imperial University took place to, 4
\ day when DR.. X. Milo and nine. 4
\ teen other professors in the uni 4:
\ versity handed in their resigna, 4
+ tions to President M. Sawayanagi, 4:
\ head of the university. X
4 The designations come as a pro- \;
4 test against the discharge some 4
4 time ago of seven professors by \
\ President Sawayanagi. A protest 4
4 was fled at that time, but DR.. Y. +
\ Okuta, minister Of education back. X
+ ed up the head of the university X
y and now the Wholesale resigna. 4
+ tions follow. 4
r X II y II \. 4 n = 4. L a u = a l. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
WASHINGTON, January IS.
-(By Associated Press CabIe)

10y Assuclated Press CabIe)
President Wilson today has
issued a general appeal to the
people of the United States for
immediate funds to assist the
stricken people of the district
Of Kagoshima, who are victims
Of the great volcanic disaster.
The funds will be forwarded
as fast as they are received, so
as 70 do the greatest good pos
sible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
PLAIN TALK BY.
Chief OF
STAFF

United States Army Not in Shape
to Repel Invasion by ANY First
class Power, Says Major-Gen-
eral Wood in Annual Report
Absolute Slaughter Would Be
Americans Fate, He Declares.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
NEW 'CRlTER FORMS
A lND \ TIBlL WAVE
Sweeps KAG0SHIMA

TOXIC, January l5.-(Special
Cable to. The Nippu Jiji)-Accu-
mulated horrors developed in con-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
President Wilson Issues Call for
Immediate Funds to Assist
Starving People Of Kagoshima
District, Ruined by Volcanic
Eruption in Southern Japan.
VILLAGES BURNED
UNDER LAVA FLOWS

Relief Party Visiting Island Of
sakurajima Reports That Thou
sand Houses There Have Been
Destroyed Other Towns Along
Coast, Fired by Red Hot Lava,
Still Burning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
Mobile Army Plans.

The chief of staff stated that tha
general staff plans for the mobile army
force to be maintained within the con.
tinental limits Of the United States
Continued on Page Three)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
QUICKLY FOLLOWS HUSBAND

n*************** Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
EDITED ~ Ear ECAyl.

| Miss Grace Williams of Jackson,
Tenn. is the guest of Miss Mary
raulk of Walnut street.
Norvel Anderson OF Commerce,
| Mo, was in the city yesterday en-
route from Memphis, Tenn.
Frank Brown of the George F..
lde Company of Chicago, is making
business trip in the City.
Mrs n. D. Finch OF 1914 Walnut
street, left yesterday for Anna,
where she will visit several dayh
Miss Mabel Brodell OF 1914 Wal
nut street, returned Saturday from
Chicago where she spent the sum-
mer.
Miss Elizabeth Fink who has
been the guest of her brother win
Bankston. has returned 10 her home
in Mill Creek, Ill.
John B. Dunniyant who has been
the guest of his mother Mrs. J. w
Dunn Of Sixth street, has returned
&c his home in Ullin.
Mrs, J. Y, Turner who has been
IL at St. Mays Infrmary was re-
moved to her home on upper Wash
,nston avenue, yesterday
Miss Margaret Wilson, principal
If the Cairo high school, underwent
IN operation at St Msry's infrm-
Try yesterday and is doing nicely.
Among the olt-of-town visitors
here yesterday were Ike Bodkins,
W. r. Turk, and daughter. Mrs n.
H. Hobbs OF Bardvell, Ky and J.
L. Lair Of Ullin
Miss Elsie Loeschner Of Mounds,
is the guest of her sister Mrs John
Gardner OF Thirty-third street
From here she will go to Hickman
fol a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gsrrish Gassaway,
who have been the guests OF the
formers parents, DR.. and Mrs.
James n Gassaway, for several
days have returned to their home
in New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
MacDeri mid Recital.

-
l The musical event of the season
occurred last evening when the
Sibyl Sammisr MacDormid recital
was given at the library hall under
the auspices of the Fortnightly
Musical club.
The hall weas besutified by ferns.
palms and other ported plants, also
vases of cut flowers artistically ar
ranged In vases. A large number
was in attendance and were de-
lighted with this fine concert so
ably presented by the artists.
Sibyl Sammis- MacDermid is an
American singer, endowed with a
rich dramatic soprano voice. she
has studied in Chicago. New York.
Paris and London. and is thorough
iy equipped for her career. Nine.
Sammis-MacDermid has appeared In
all important cities in the United
States. In addition to her talent
she possesses a charming personal
ity which endears her to all her
audiences.
James G. MacDermid. accompan-
tSt-composer. has presented his
songs to tha public for the past five
years. He has written quite al
number of songs, which have reach
ed an enormous sale.
Each year It is the aim of the
Tortr6ghtly Musical club to give
a recital in which well known ar
lists appear, and the committees in
charge are to be con graduated In
presenting such recital as was
given last night, The following
was the program:
With verdue Clad Creation
Haydn. r sT'MsHyxT
I've Been Roamin g-Old English.
Cradle Son--MacFayden. When
Phyllis takes her vocal lesson
Garnett
Die Mainacht-Brahms. Das Kin
dies Gebet-Reger. Das Kraut YER
tgessenheit Hildach.
Romance Debussy. Berceuse-
Chamindate. Waltz song (Romet
ct Juliet) Gounod.
Scene du Miroir tThaisl -Massc-
act
Sacrament, Fllfillment, Heart o.
Mine, II You Would Love Me. The
Song that My Heart is Singing. Il
] Knew You and You Knew Me,
Charity, My Love is Like the Red,
Rod Rosei James G. MacDermid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
Peculiar Furnishing Of Bir6's %ess.

A golfer who was playing over The
st. Neots (Huntingdonshire. England)
links the other day hit bis ball into
hedge, and after searching for II
some time without success. observed
birds nest From curiosity more
than with any expectation OF nndSns
ais ball thsis 10 looked into the nest
and found no, only his oaL Gall, bat
hree otacrs az seil.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
cann6 famNa kiaSSN.

II swall piece u s&nphos - pro
sured aad placed In bowl o. glass OF
water IL will - found to Goat on the
surface, ana whsR nghts1 will prove
q good nisst light. especially "a cam.
phcr IL good distnfectsnt ara 10
lrneti ant al ali disNErsssk'A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

DR.. n. w. Cox Is spending the
week In Chicago on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
TO THE PUBLIC.
Cairo, Oct. 2S, 1914.

Cairo, Oct. 2t, 1914.
! have this day bought the IL
tercst Of Pong Tom, he having left
he city, in the Laundry business Of
Hop Sing Company, located at 1910
Washington Ave. The business will
continue rs heretofore the only
change being In the management,
kindly solicit continuance of your
,atronage.
Yours truly
JOE SING,
t1-12
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
PERSONALS

DR.. n. w. Cox is spending the
week In Chicago on business.
Mrs. Kate Ladenberger has re-
turned from visit in st. Louis.
Albert r. Staehle has returned
from business trip to ST. Louis.
Mrs. w. L. Grinstead of Eighth
street, who has been quite i'll is
able to be out.
Miss Emma Egan of Poplar street
left last night for a visit with
friends in Padwcah.
Master Jos Herbert who has been
I'll at his home on Thirty-sixth
street, is improving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grady Of Mounds
IL the guest of Mrs. A, Jacket OF
lower Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
Wedding Pnstnoned.

Mr.. and Mrs A. ). Jacekcl wish
TO correct the statement made ir
Che Citizen of yesterday that their
daughter. Miss Aurie. was to have
been married to George s. Ware,
lest evening, as the wedding has
been postponed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
Dinner Party.

Mrs. Frank Tobin entertained
with a dinner party at her home
221l Sycamore street Sunday even
ing. The table was prettily deco
rated in chrysanthemums and fern
leaves. A sumptuous dinner was
served by the hostess there being
eight guests present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

Mrs. Kate Ladenberger has re-
turned from visit in st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

Chrrsantnomua Show and japan
CSC Bazaar. Parish House, Monday
night Concert aid dance Admis-
zion free to Bazaar and Concert.
1T &
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

Albert F. Staehle has returned
from business trip to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

Moved Store--Tho Hair store Of
ClarkEon and Finney has been re-
moved from 80 Sixth street, 10
G2S Seventh street. lilo Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

Dew aud fog both indicate nns
weather: while remarkable clearnecs
OF the atmosphere Is oRe Of the moot
characteristic signs of coming rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
Excellent German RcadA

Great attention Is paid by the city
OF MRdgeburg. Prussia, to Its bicycle
roads One can ride many miles In
:he country on smooth stretches OF
road.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
NEW GROCERY.
JOE SING,
Liz

We have opened a Arst class gro
Gerry and meat market at Twenty
eighth and Sycamore with all kinds
Of fresh and smoked meats as cheap
as the cheapest. Give us call
Yours for business,
Gadbois and Booth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

large 20" perforations 10 find center.
Now stitch. leaving edges free above
single large 90" perforatiOn for open
ing. Close center back seam. II one
piece skirt is made leave back seam
open about IL inches.
Adjust webbing or a straight strip
of canvas inches wide 20 position un
derneath upper edge OF skirt for , stay:
stitch upper edges together
Buttons of the same material make n
pretty trimming and one that is at the
same time inexpensive.
Sizes II. l6. IS and 90 years Price
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

You Mr. Man who is working on
a salary You are goirg to be
too old to hold that job down
some of these days. Have YOU
made any provision for that
time? If YOU have farm y1I
are independent. Now is the
time to bay farm lands. and
Southern illinois the place. For
bargains see Fred l.. Taylor.
III Washington Ave.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Americans IN BURMUDA
ARE DELAYED BY WAR

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Oar
iington, who expected them TO retnrn
homo from Bermuda yesterday. Are
disappointed, as the couple were NOT
aboard the Bermudian when II dock
ca IN New York. II is not known
when they viii return.
Steamship movements 70 and from
ihe island have been dis-arranged AZ
the result Of hostilities in Eurone
The South Atlantic coast waters ars
cruising grounds for two or three ~
the kaisers men-of-war. and as the
INES entering Bermuda are English
me latter are taking no chance The
caribbean was to have sailed for New
YORK today, but may be held up. as the
German cruiser Karlsruhe is known 10
be Off the coast Of either Porto Rico or
Bermuda. -
American tourists in Bermuda are
receiving every attention at the hands
OF His Majesty's government. Plans
probably will be completed in a few
days Tor the sending Of money ordera
TO those who need funds.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
She Wants Votes FOR
ALL The WOMEN

An address by Miss Anna AIcCue, a
former factory worker of Philadelphia.
who now is interested in the equal suf-
frage movement, was the feature Of the
meeting at Ninth and Market streets by
the Congressional Union last night.
Miss Nctue reviewed the progress Of
the campaign Of votes for women and
pointed out that all Western States
WITH The exception OF Nevada. have ac
corded their daughters the ballot. She
scored some Of. the ~antis.n whom She
said we're willing for women of wealth
and social position to have the bal.
lot right, but were opposed to granting
the same privilege to working women.
Encouraged by the reception accorded
Miss MeCue. the suffragists will hold
another meeting at Fifth and Market
streets this evening. Miss Mary Con
kle, local chairman Of the Congressional
Union will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

services there. This information is
| cleaned from the books of the Prin-
cipo Iron Works nearby. This mill
manufactured cannon balls for the
Revolutionary army. George Wash
ington's father was a director of the
works, and while attending a confer
ence OF the directors George Wash
ington, who had accompanied his
father, is reported to have attended
services at the church. After view
ing the interior of the ancient edi-
flee, the party visited the graveyards
adjoining The tombstones there
bear dates ranging from 1884 to today.
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
which was rebuilt a few years ago
to replace one destroyed BY a fire
which also burned other buildings at
the time, was next visited. The Rev.
W. A. Wise, of Scott NJ Il. Church,
this city, was pastor at that time.
The chairs, ratings and benches in
the present church were saved from
the burned church.
The Wilmingtonians next we're es-
corted through North East and into
a new section, which is fast being
built up In residences. DR.. Under
wood, one of the hosts, is interested
in this undertaking. The next stop
was at the home of Mr.. Johnson,
where Mrs. Johnson and children had
prepared several gallons OF ice cold
lemonade and this was served the
visitors in the reception hall of the
old Colonial home.
The flour mills adjoining the John
r4c rr4C
cess was explained Workmen were
busy preparing barrels and sacks of
flour for home consumption. The
export department Of the mills. con-
tanning large quantities of flour, was
idle.
The Wilmingtonians, after inspect
ing the mills. left for the railroad sta
tion, a short distance away, where
farewells were said and associations
made during the day were more close
ly cemented in handshakes prior to
the train leaving for home
The North East party who enter |
tanned the local business men we're:
President Johnson. George Cosden.
John A. Tobin. J. f. Diggs. A. ]. Rom |
ey, r. c. Reeder, DR.. r. G. Underwood |
Morton Reeder, S. I. Shippers, Jesse |
H. Shippers. Harry II. Shippers. e. B. |
Fockler. Charles c. Bayard, Creston
Sturgeon, George Wingate, Russell /
Reed, Frank Davis. George Reynolds. |
William Rutter, Frank Thompson.
Clarence and Charles Biddle, Law |
renee Perkins, Kirk Brown, and John
Krumrine.
The women present we're Mrs. Nor
ton Reeder. Miss Emma Reeder, Mrs.
J. N. Clark, Mrs q. B. Fockler. Mrs.
Walter Blackwell Mrs. S. T. Shippers.
Miss Marion Underwood. Mrs. Harry
Mrs. John Tobin. and Mrs.
John Benjamin.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

cover a line of march 1887 miles in
length. II the men marched four feet
apart this distance would be dou-
Dled, and at six feet it would be
trebled just fancy a parade reaching
from New York to San Francisco. the
head OF the line counter marching
and reaching Ogden, Utah, on its re-
turn before the last men are in motion
at New York.
All parades ever held in the world
would be insignificant in size com
pared with the monster proceeggion.
The Sound Money parade in New
york IN 1891, showed 99195 marchers.
a parade OF the entire armies Of Eur
ope marching as the Sound Money
partisians did in 1891, would have
been 2,200 times as long There were
beside this great parade six others az
various times In this country the total
number Of marchers having been
-ez'leo Basing computation upon
$4,000 men in these parades, a pro-
cession Of the troops now at war in
Europe would be 666 times as large
Let us speculate further. Sup
pose these 20,000000 troops were to
cncamp In Manhattan. The whole
rive boroughs would be fairly covered
with tents, while the avenues between
the lines Of tents would be almost
impassable because Of the stacked
rifles. The thousands of commissary
and accoutrement wagons with their
thousands OF horses would be forced
70 seek accommodations in Long Is
land or New Jersey, as little, il any.
room for their accommodation in
Manhattan could be found.
"Onc round of ammunition Of the
modern type for 2O.000.00O me-. would
cost 100000 The rifles for such an
army represent an outlay Of approxi-
mately S260,00,0OO more. In the course I
OF hotly contested battle a single
soldier will explode so rounds OF
cartridges, SO that II 20.000.OO0 men
were engaged the exploded ammunition
would represent a cost OF from S15.-
100000, The loss Of armament by
breakage, capture or otherwise. in
battle approximates 10 per cent. SO I
that the expense incurred for this !
iitem alone in an ordinary engage
ment of 20,0OO.O0O troops would be |
approximately S26,O00,000."
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
TIME OF DAY IN EUROPE.
Ihe difference in Hours Between
Wilmington and Capitals of the
Warning Nations.

while we are all aware that a diff
ference in time exists between this
country and Europe, just as 1t does
| between Wilmington and cities re-
mote from 1t in the United States. it
nevertheless comes as rather a sur
prise to pick up a newspaper here
at o'clock end read as follows:
Travellers which put into Shields
Eng. tonight reported an encounters
between an English DESTROYER and a
German cruiser twenty miles off tha
English coast today" That word
tonight" may puzzle just for an in
stant
Tonight" you may reflect, pull
ing out your watch. why, it's only
. o'clock now" And then you'll re-
member that difference in time
which, while 1t was only O'Clock in
the afternoon here, would have Lon
don in darkness at 10 O'Clock at night
all because the whirling globe on
which we live is temporarily out of
the range Of the sun in England. but
IS catching its waning rays here.
When It is noon in Wilmington the
hour will be 5 o'clock in the even
ing at Paris. the same in London. 6
o'clock in Berlin and Vienna and
o'clock In the evening at far away ST.
Petersburg.
Every circle is divided into SGO de-
grees Any circle on the globe Is thus
divided. With twenty-four hours in
a day this allows fifteen degrees of
longitude for each hours time. The
meridian which passes through Will
mlngton, the seventy-fifth, marks as
Economically Just five hours west Of
the prime meridian at Greenwich.
This Wilmington time was accepted |
thirty years ago as that of the east |
ern time belt The ninetieth meridian
serves the central belt, the one hun
dred and twentieth the Pacific coast. |
Europe is similarly divided into three
time belts.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

III THE TRIPLE ENTENTE WINS
,.,l me annexation Of German aud Ans
nd.,l, saisn roland and Galicia. 10 the Car
pasnian Eaai Mountains, TO the Russian
Umpire, thereby restoring 10 Russia
dom. Ming
me surrender Of Bosnia and Her
tzeseoNina to Seryia, with the possi-
in the Balkans. e'npii {
Inc return Of the provinces ~ Az
sace-Lorraine to France.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
SLEEPYTI~I
SPOT
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time dog By the
name Of Spot found himself on a
ferry boat. OF course Spot didn't
have any idea that a ferry boat
was different from any other boat
aud he though he was going for a
very long sail.
He saw a strange dog at the end
o. the ferry and he started to talk
to him.
asked.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
DELAWARE VETERANS

The annual reunion Of the surviy-
ing members Of the Fourth Delaware
regiment will be held at Brandywine
Springs on August 20. The veterans
expect to have royal good time. The
Doys annually gather around Com
rade Buckingham and discuss the in
cidents of the war half a century ago
This year they will be able 10 talk
over the present European war
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
TIME HERE AMI ARROAD
WILMINGTON Ar NooN.

Differences in time between VIII
mington and the capitals Of Europe
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
How EurOpe's Map May Be Chanoed

III THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE WINS.
The surrender of the Finland pro-
sinces of Russian Poland to Germany.
The annexation of servia to Aus
tria-Hungary.
The surrender of the eastern pro-
xinees OF France 10 Germany.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
er dog. Where do you think

you - ~@ ~'0' I'VE. "'oie ao sou 'nihA
side" 80 eo "iusH iuAie uhah JUST One ouer
@ oo reached the wharf didn't bu
hos mnes ne was found by the
pshnB on again under Of
seas and stayed there until reached other side then be ran
wy A WhaFf ana hid until the back
He Jumped aboard other
20 tha last the know
dos mas riding docking All
NJ gets and food" f W 4u sSs 1ne'
IL po stayed and made trips one day he saw
~ nee llena that was with him he
very kind to him. ~ ~ ' ""' - we're
ana h 0s are a. aye very lucky said e other very badly
h ~ e you what You do said we ge to
he you andh
viii W A'N = a"'pne mus
All right VIII" he other dog
a
anal o1Aer dog OF and don't let on lis ferry
Spot knew he he
uppeu up against his to my friend
off the dog the
out on never mind let him
~ op"r ana that rs how a ONE orhi friend
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Will PREACH SOCIALISM.

Socialism and Its Advantages" viii
oe the subject of an address which
VIII be delivered by Samuel Cannon
y ehls city and Arden, at the meeting
20 oe held by the Hebrew Socialist
Society' at No 702 Market street
s Mr Cannon has delivered several adj
uresses Of a like nature and will he
assisted by several co-workers.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
HOW THE WAR
fever Progressed

l. July 2S. Austria declares war
on Seryia.
z, Aug. l. Germany on Russia.
8. Aug. 4. French Government
issues declaration
tantamount TO
declaration Of war
against Germany.
4. Aug. 4. England declares
war on Germany.
=. Aug. 3. Belgium proclaims
state of war" af-
ter invasion by
Germany.
o. aug. b, Austria declares
war on Russia.
4 Aug :. Montenegro on Aus
tria.
3. Aug. 8. Servia on Ger
many
3. Aug. 10. France and Austria
break of diplo-
matte relations.
10. Aug. 10. Switzerland sends
troops to frontier
to guard sections
threatened by
Germany and Aus
trian invasion
near Easel.
II. aug. 10. Turkey mobilizes,
sending troops in
to Thessaly. after
agreement with
Bulgaria.
Il Aug IL. Italy demands ex-
PLANTATION from
Austria for she'll
ing of Italian
ks' property at Anti
vari. Montenegro.
~. Aug. II. Belgium proclaims
state of war with
Austria.
Is Aug. IA. Holland declares
border provinces )
IN a state of war.
10. Aug. H. Bulgaria declares a
state OF war to ;
facilitate her de-
Tense.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
LIGHTNING KILLS. MILE

Special TO THE EVENING I0lrRN A.,
MIDDLETOWN.D Del, Aug. PA
mule belonging to John Price. living
near here, was killed by lightning
during the storm on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

~ oitHIE1Es. DRAPERrEs AND HANG
inzs Of every description claanrd ar
syse MACKENZIE s. 10. oo7 Ehiplss
TAs@@' asv@-tf