davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
"KORRECT shape" Shoe
ADS ATTRACT ATTENTION

The campaign of advertising the
''Korrect Shape" shoe inaugurated by
Harry +. Rodearmel, manager Of the
Forster Shoe Company. No. 72s
Market street, demonstrates the big
possibilities attainable by wide
awake Wilmington merchants. This
Shoe. famous throughout the world, Is
being sold in this city for the first
time, the Forster Shoe Company hav-
ing obtained the exclusive agency for
this territory. The shoe Is new to
Wilmington, as also Is the method Of
advertising IT, Mr.. Rodearmel Is fol-
lowing the same tactics in bringing
his business TO the attention Of the
public as that adopted and pursued
by Berberich, the leading shoe mer-
chant OF Washington, d. G. The ad-
vertisements OF this firm are the won
der of the advertising world, and I'M
questionably are the success Of that
concern.
In order to more thoroughly intro
duce the "Korrect Shape" shoe In
Wilmington, the Forster Shoe Com
pany has obtained 1000 reserved
seats for the wonderful photoplay
"cabiria" to be shown all this week
except Friday night, at The Play
house. These seats will be given L
the first thousand men or womei
who call at the Forster Shoe Store
1 No purchase is necessary TO secur
these tickets. the object OF the loca
concern being 10 get better acquaint
ed with the people Of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
WANT Students TO
READ Literature
National Bureau OF Educa-
ton Offers Reward For
Study of Some Classics
RECITATION AT
SCHOOL OPENING

The opening exercises at the High
School this morning we're marked by
two special Rotations and several
announcements. Those who spoke
this morning included Willard Hum
phrey, who recited Ruxley's Lib
eral Education And How To Find
one" and Frank Diffendall, who re-
cited the opening Of Lincoln's Spring
field Address.
A letter from P. p. Claxton. commits
sioner OF the National Bureau Of Edu-
cation in Washington. was read by
Professor Berlin asking that the stu
dents attention be called to an en-
closed list OF books and requesting
that they be read. The list Of books
enclosed included seventeen that are
representative Of the best literature
Anyone who reads the entire list
within three years will receive q GER
tificste from the National Board OF
Education bearing the Boards seal
and will become a member of the Ma
tional Heading Circle. The list in
cludes such books as Dante's "Di-
vine Comedy" THE Illiad," "The
Odyssey" Shakespeare's dramas and
a number OF others. The idea OF the
National Board of Education, In do
Ing this, stated the letter was 10 pro-
mote good reading more geenraliy.
Professor Berlin also read an ex-
cerpt from a circular sent out by the
American Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton urging clean athletics and call
ing special attention 20 the honesty
and straightforwardness that should
be Characteristic Of each player. Pro-
fessor Berlin added a few remarks
saying that each player should have
hope and faith not only in himself
but in the game as we'll, but II they
lost he hoped they would be good
losers.
Professor Berlin announced the foot
ball game to be played on Saturday af-
ternoon between the Wilmington High
School and the Chester High School, a
feature in school athletics.
Announcement also was made Of the
formation IF several basketball teams,
including boys and girls and anyone
who desired TO Join should sign their
names at the office immediately.
The mandolin club which has recently
been formed, will play for the first
time at the exercises next Monday
morning, when they viii give the fol.
lowing selections: "Salut d'Amour,'
Op. ~. by Elgar, and "Dengoza,' Bra
lillian Make, by Nazareth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09

"Cabiria," the great motion picture
film which is being offered at The Play
house this week, is one OF the most
beautiful specimens Of motion picture
photography ever produced Regarded
merely as a work OF art 10 is alone
worthy of inspection irrespective Of its
dramatic and spectacular properties.
Parts Of the film are made stcrcuscopic,
that is TO say they have all the appear
ance and solidity and relief oil the origi-
nal subject. They lock real, 30 real
that they have depth and solidity TO
degree heretofore not shown in a motion
picture. This wonderful effect is OBJ
tanned by patented device of the ITALIA
Film Company, who produced the pic
ture. Stereoscopic motion pictures have
long been sought and "Cabiria" Is the
first to offer the effect. The picture
looks like itself, both IN respect 10
solidity and depth OF field. In parts the
picture is superblv tinted and toned and
YOU have wonderfully realistic reprcseny
tations of an eruption. burning ships
on the water, Alpine views, etc. All
these are shown in what you may APP
proximately term natural colors. There
are silhoutted effects, moonlight and
other wonderful specimens giving oppor-
tunity for the introduction OF artis-
tieally chosen colors. The entire pic
turc Is tinted and toned throughout
not foot OF plain film being included
in the two hours and three-quarter'
exhibition. "Cabiria,n in fact, may be
regarded as a natural color stereoscopi'
work OF art which all students Of th'
motion picture should make a point o
seeing. "Cabiria" viii be given each al
ternoon and evening except Friday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
MASQUERADE PARTY.

MISS Edith Adams Of No. ss5 Lom-
bard street entertained her Sunday
school class OF st. Paups NJ. f. Church
on Tuesday evening The festivities
were IN keeping with the season. The
house was beautifully decorated with
weird designs Of Halloween and after
the rnaslsers INDUCED heartily'in games
and music, including the dainties Of
Halloween the ghost Of the evening APP
peared and delightfully."- entertained the
young people with ghost stories Of the
past.
Those present were; Misses Edith
Adams, Marie Simon, Helen Simon, Ma
belle Zuill, Clara Sproul, Lillian T. Mar
shall, Florence Berger, Helen Bradley,
Edith Ruth, Florence Nicholson, Lillian
Anderson, Louise Argo, Elizabeth Grier,
Myrtle Adams, Annette Adams, Eliza
beth Frazier, pianist Raymond viii
kinson, violinist; William Grier. Alvin
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
aWALPrRGIS NIGHT.-


One of the most elaborate baliets
ever presented in this country is
'Walpurgis Night" which is included
in the repertoire of Mile. Pavlowa and
her associates who will open here at
Tho Playhouse on Friday, Novem-
her 20
In it's original form "Walpurgis
Night was occasionally given by the
Imperial Opera Companies of st.
Petersburg and Moscow. and az the
Paris Grand Opera. where the ballet
organizations were OF the size and
exceptional skill required 70 Interpret
its difficulties. eH.
Each Of the ballet features incorpor-
ated in "Walpurgls Night" are of
striking effectiveness and picturesque
beauty. The large symphony or
chestra with Mile. Pavlowa's organi-
zation also has fine opportunities In
interpreting Gounod's superb music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
PTOMAINE POISONING
FATAL TO |. ]. BURG

Failing to recover from the effects
OF ptomaine poisoning. Theodore J.
Burg, aged 40 years, one OF the most
popular statesmen Of the Wilmington
Gas Company. died at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. Burg had suffered frou9 the
poison for some time, and had re-
Gently undergone an operation. His
condition was so weakened. how
ever, that he failed to rally.
Mr.. Burg was one Of the popular
players on the Gas Company bowl
ing team.
Mr.. Burg came TO Wilmington 10
March, 1911. In Milwaukee he had
been associated as a salesman in the
gas company there with w. A. Nor
ris, manager of the commercial de-
partment, who entered the local COM
pany's services in February. 1911 II
was through Mr.. Morris that he de-
cided to locate here. Ever since he
came here he has been highly esteem
ed by his associates and his en-
ployers. His ability as salesman
was generally recognized.
Mr.. Burg was born in Kenosha,
Wis, and IL Is there that his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Burg.
live. His father is a former postmas
ter of that city. Three sisters and
three brothers living in the west also
survive him. He was a widowor. His
son, T. ]. Burg, Jr., aged Is years.
and daughter, Alice, aged 10 years.
live with their grandparents
Mr.. Burg was a member OF Will
mington Lodge, A. o. u. w, and Idn-
coin Lodge. knights OF Pythias
OF Milwaukee. The funeral serv.
ice was conducted by Oriental Lodge
Knights OF Pythias. yesterday after
noon, and the body was shipped L
Kenosha for further services and IN
terment. Undertaken James r Chan
der had charge OF the body
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
TO GIVE MUSICALE.

The Brotherhood OF Epworth NJ. f.
Church will give a musical and liter
airy entertainment on Tuesday even
ing, November 10. in Epworth NJ r.
Church for the benefit of the poor.
Following is the program;
Part Selection. orchestra; pray
er. chaplain of brotherhood; Piano
duet Miss Lillian Moore, Miss Lillian
'Pippen; selection, Olympia quartet;
musical selection. Haverbeck trio and
partner; tenor solo, Charles Gamble;
piano solo.
Part II-Selection, orchestra; reel
tation, Miss Leola Tammany; selec-
ton, Olympia quartet: musical Sc
lection, Haverbeck trio and partner;
violin solo. M, McGinnes; piano duet,
sketch, Crystal Gaser," Miss Marion
Thorp and Miss Leola Tammany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
HIGHER court TO
HEAR ASSAULT CHARGE

Pleading not guilty, Henry S. Boyd,
aged az years, of Richardson Park, was
held for the Court of General Sessions
on the charge Of assault and battery
following a preliminary hearing in City
Court today. Bail was fixed at $500.
Edward Hagemcyer, 10 years Of age,
Of No. III West Second street and Err
nest Davis, IA years old Of No. 705 2
West Second street we're the prosecut.
ing witnesses Boyd is alleged to have
struck Hagemeyer in the head with a
revolver
After hearing the testimony Judge
Churchman said he had no jurisdiction
as the alleged assault took place in
Christiana hundred, so would send the
case TO the upper court.
According TO the boys testimony,
they went riding with the defendant on
the Lancaster pike Saturday afternoon.
A dispute arose between Hagemeyer
putting his fingers in Boyd's pockets
and the youth left the wagon, where
upon the defendant is said to have
struck him.
Boyd said he hit Hagemeyer after ne
had been cursed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
AT THE GARRIcK.

There is plenty of fun in the bill At
the Garrick Theatre this week, which
will open there this afternoon. Several
of the acts are exceptionally big ones,
making a most interesting bill Among
the features is "The Bachelors Dinner
a musical comedy, which is given by a
company of 10, most of whom are pref
ty girls. u is magnifcenily staged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Babb a Whining
ton team. who have been almost over
the world since leaving Wilmington, arc
also on the bill. They have very
clever act. Porter Emerson Browns
new comedy success married" will be-
given by clever company, headed by
Homer b. Mason and Marguerite Keller.
The remainder Of the bill includes De
vine and Williams and Howard and
Chase, comedy teams; Miss Roxy La
Rocca, an expert harpiste, and Niblo s
talking birds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
MAsnIIERAnG PARrY

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur McGinness. Of
1916 Washington street. were sur
prised on Friday evening at their
home when a number of their friends
gave them a masquerade party. The
house was decorated in colors appro-
pirate to Halloween and during the
evening dancing was INDUCED IN
Those present we're: Mr. and Mrs
George Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fraim. Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Reed. the
Misses Helen Carlin, Myrtle Phillips.
Mary Jones, Eva Phillips, Elise
Spence. Jewell Long. Gertrude Kelley.
Elizabeth Russell. Frances Jarvlll.
Mildred Lloyd; Messrs Charles Me-
ginnis, b. Shields, Paul WhiteIock.
Harry Thompson. Rollin Goodman,
Emil Kyle, Charles Berg. Roland
Smith, Edwin Woolsley, NJ u. Scott,
Albert X. Grussemyer. Edward Ma
honey and Robert Fraim.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09

which this can be accomplished is by
the demonstration OF It's teaching.
Mrs. Eddy has followed faithfully
in the way OF the Master. and It must
be conceded has immeasurably aided
in enlightening the nations OF the
earth as Jesus told His followers to do.
with respect to what the gospel of
truth is and what il can and must ac-
complish on their behalf.
"In a single statement Mrs. Eddy in
dicates in substance that misunder-
standing Of the Bible teaching as to
the creation of man is responsible for
all human discord That is, that the
prevalence OF a false sense Of mans
origin and nature has led TO errors
and theories which have been produc-
tive Of untold misery and suffering.
@Inasmuch a6 the successful demon
stration of Christian Science involves
the rejection Of the material or false
standard of man, and the acceptance
of the spiritual and true standard, the
Importance Of becoming more famil-
lar with this question must be appar.
ent at a glance. Indeed, has not Mrs.
Eddy said that It was the correct view
of man which resulted In healing the
sick in Jesus day.
Mrs. Eddy having incorporated in
her writings the startling declarations
as TO the all-perfection Of man, re-
peatedly refers to him as the idea OF
God. This conclusion logically follows
the premise that Cod the Creator, is
the one and only Mind or Intelligence.
Ideas alone can originate and exist IN
Mind, hence man as Gods image must
be mental. As the son or offspring
of God he should be accounted as in.
corporeal and not visible or cogniz-
able to the senses. Because he is like
Spirit he must be spiritual. lndivid.
ual man, each idea or thought Of God,
including the male ana female OF
His creating, must abide constantly in
Him, for Mind and its ideas can never
be separated Paul says in this regard
For in Him we live, move and have
our being
"Jesus regarded evil thinking rs the
source Of all disorders. He indicates
in words which appear in two of the
J Eyo pSAr aAhAlitW hUu ldIk-LnhI Lne
defilement or contamination of the body
was due TO "evil thoughts" or the
habit Of wrong thinking. He thus
taught that an exceedingly close in
timaey exists between consciousness
and its lower substratum-the body OF
embodiment. We might designate their
relationship under normal conditions as
that of master and servant. Following
the teaching of Christian Science, and
by educating consciousness in the way
Of Righteousness and peace, many thous-
ands have found to their great aston
ishmcnt and Joy that it is possible to
obtain an improved mentality or con
sciousness which in turn exerts a cor
! rective influence over the body. This
experience has repeatedly operated from
discords, which seemed TO appear wher-
ever and whenever the normal rela.
] tionship of consciousness and body
4 that of servant and master-was not
well defined OF understood"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
ARTISTS SELL THREE PICTURES.

Three pictures that we're exhibited
at the art exhibition held in the Ho-
tel DUPONT last week have been sold
to local art lovers. These pictures
are "The Sentinel" by Sara X. Smith,
Going Into Brooches" by Jessie viii
cox Smith, and Lowering Clouds" by
Sidney NJ. Chase. The sale Of pic
lures of the exhibition this year is
not as great as last year, when eleven
we're sold. However, this is easily
accounted for by the depressing
financial conditions that prevail
throughout the country at the pres
ent time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
WOMAN FINED FOR PROFANITY.

Annie Washington, who was ar
rested at Second and Washington
streets. Saturday night, was fined $40
and costs. in City Court today on the
charge Of profanity. The defendant
is alleged TO have cursed Emma Ben
ton. colored.
When arrested a large knife was
found on the defendant when she was
brought to police headquarters. The
woman has been arrested severa
/ times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
GOVERNOR MILLER AT
FIVE O'CLOCK CLUB DINNER.

Governor Charles n. Miller was a
guest OF honor at a dinner given by
the Five O'clock Club. of Philadel-
phia. to Governor-elect Martin Brum
baugh, OF Pennsylvania. on Saturday
night.
Governor Miller, in the course OF
his felicitous speech, said he thought
well of the Presidential boom for
Governor-elect Brumbaugh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
CHANGERS MAZE EXHIBITS.

Union Grange, No. 1. and the Exper-
mental Farm, at Delaware College,
have displays of farm products IN the
windows of the ~ Snellenburg Com
pany, while Peach Blossom Grange
has an attractive display in the win
dows of the Reynolds Candy Com
pany, No. AIS Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
MARY PICKFORD AT AVENUE.

Mary pickford, Americas sweet
heart of the screen, appears again
today at the Avenue in Behind the
Scenes" Crowded houses, filling this
popular photoplay home from pit to
dome. both Friday night and Satur-
day, saw Little Mary Pickford in her
latest masterpiece, which is being re-
peated today, owing TO the crowds
turned away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Lewis has issued mar
riage licenses TO the following cou-
pies Howard T. Walker, of this city,
and Olive May Jones. of Baltimore;
Dominick Ricci and Guiseppeana
Viola, of Squirrel Run. and Howard
Wooteen, Of Laurel, and Miss Mabel
Rementer, of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
Cam Party FOR CHURCH.

A card party viii be given IN Pythian
Castle on Thursday evening for the
benefit of st. Agnes Catholic Church
in Rehoboth Beach. The women who
have promoted the interest OF the affair
and have endeavored 70 make Il a
success are Mrs. Fred Kirby, Miss Ag-
mes R. Ctrley, Miss Anna V. Hart, Mrs.
Parsons. Miss Ellen R. Ford, Miss
Sarah Malloy. James Russell win con.
duct the games and have charge other
wise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
CATCH NEeLEcTFuL HUSBAND.

Milford Matthewson, who was ordered
nearly a year ago by Judge Churchman
to pay 81 a week for the support of
his family and who has failed to live
up to the courts order. was arrested
yesterday at Royal Oak, near Easton,
Md. Matthewson will be arraigned in
City Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Miss Katherine Wilson entertained
at dinner Thursday night before tn,
Red Cross ball, when her guests were
Mrs. w. J.. Bergland, Miss Mary Bring
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Nields
DR.. and Mrs Joseph p Wales, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Nields of Rye, n. Y, ano
Edward Bringhurst, 5th.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
SUNDAY PROFANITY CONDEMNED

On his plea of guilty to a charge
OF profanity. James Henderson was
fined So and costs I'm City Court to-
day. He was arrested at Delaware
avenue and Union street last night.
'You should not curse Sunday even
ings," the court said, in fining the de-
PENDANT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
DEATH OF MISS FENN.

The funeral of Miss Harriet Gladys
Fem, daughter of w. II. Fem, No.
1000 Broome street. will take place
from the home of her parents on
Wednesday afternoon. Her death oc-
CURED at North Conway. y. II. In
terment will be private.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
nENEFIr MUSICALE.

On Tuesday evening the Brotherhood
Of Epworth NJ. f. LIurch will give a
musicale In the church, for the benefit
of the poor, fund for which is being
raised An orchestra will furnish mu-
sic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
McDoNoUGH SURRENDERED

James McDonough was taken into
custody today, his bail being surrender
ed. McDonough was released some time
ago on a non-support charge. Melon
ough viii be given a hearing in City
Court tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-09
ELKs SncIAL SEsSI0N.

Wilmington Lodge, No. SO7. B. P. o.
Elks, will hold a social session at
German hall on next Monday night
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
LITERATURE IN WAR AND PEACE

Perhaps is bad for Americans who apparently
spectators of the present tournament OF nations to spec
the literary consequences of the world But afet
have paid tribute Of horror and pity to what probably
the appalling of recorded history spirits must
the majesty Of these must feel that they
indicate portend great change in human thought There
be much hysera in the the
situation For all the gloom there be corresponding glory
II old jest that the newspapers publish columns and pages
przehgh and then save their by editorials
condemnng the ring and all its The public reads the
negects the editorialsand probably the
the preachments which accompany it, Like DR.
Browns Rab mankind Can just get enough fighting
Like Bulge in "een's Babies it wants its heroes "a buggy"
For ourselves think that this combaiye instinct the glory
scetha force which keeps humanity from be-
coming dull sess enevated and enaved TO sordd maeray
Ideal Love- Religion and War the three royal poetic strands
in web Of life and Of them be spared in the weaving
believe that there something better greater thar
himself whether it be woman his country his God that
the way out Of the sty Of the world, a-4#lt ~
But such high considerations hardly account for the popularity
present That they popular unquestonable
the peoples concerned have had be dagooned by te
leaders into the fight Perhaps the commercial
martial is beginning The commercial has
all and skes There of poY
ey misery all over what denomnate the civilized world
evidenced by the estlessness OF the peoples the vast social
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
CRUISERS FIGHT TO DRAW

HAVANA, Cuba, October 20- Nssoclzted Prdsslfedera
WireIessA naval duel fought to draw betWeena German
ournne cruiser thought to be the KarsTuhe and British
cruiser Of similar class sTepoedo have taken place on Sat
day between here and GulLp0ft ~ 4@
The report was brought by American schooner the crew
Of which watched the two cruisers hoy engaged for halt an hour
at the end Of which each drew Off the German steang north and
the British cruiser west
The German listing after the battle according to the
captain the schooner and apparently badly damaged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
rREATMnNT FOE pYsENTHRY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose
of castor oil will effectually cure the
most stubborn cases of dysentery. II is
especially good for summer diarrhoea
In children. For sale by all dealers
Benson Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
Honolulu wholesale Produce Market Quotations
ISSUED BY THE TERRIToRIAL MARKETING DIVISION.
n q ola
Eggs and Poultry

Eggs Poultry 44
Rreshh - go
sFeshdu 35
ID. 80
Turkeys b Szs
Ducks, Museoyyy b.. Sa4
Ducks, Hawaiian lb. 56O
Live stock Weight .
# Is - k II. 5 y ! " " # :: Il
Weight-r.a
rs 20
Beef Id.
Calves lb ia
q: ! ; ago.: /: i:
New 0 Rs%aja., tcalfernia on
Vegetables H=.l gra aEt'Y
lb. o3 X
a asss. punches :....: ss
e Carrots .r ss 9 1SS sS,. 200
Cueumbers,
Peppers Bell Is ,os
Psss%sgsis, N \ S5N
watermons, each 10 90
| Fruit ,ai (
Bananas bunch; 40 80
Bananas, cooking, bunch '''' ~
Grapes Isabella .ssY' .:s.. OS 10
|
Lines Mexican, 10
Iineappes, dozs
Beans, I5 .4 tAtr u ttssstE tnf
Red Kidneys,
Peas dried, oSA
Corn large 5000, 300
! miscellaneous hfh si.aSs3l3
fi'i' No. VI i, H. 9,.... lsH
Rips h. y z,
skins, each lo 1870
~ E Z 3