davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
CHINA WANTS OUR GOODS
American Manufacturers Are Meeting
Favorable Reception at Hands
Of Orientals.

The Chinese are beginning distinct
ly to favor American goods and re-
gard America us model from n man
ufacturing as well rs governmental
viewpoint, according to Maurice Ben.
jamin, general manager of the Oliver
Import and Export company, Shang.
hal, China. In spite Of the famine in
freight, he says, American manufac-
turers are not only gradually finding
their way into China, but are being
sought by the Orientas.
"The tremendous disturbances In
Europe have not failed TO leave traces
in China" he said 'ln this the high
freight rates have played no small
part. China wonders why SO large u
nation as America should have no
mercantile marine. In some lines
where only $40 per ton was paid be-
fore the war for transportation from
the United States west coast to
China, rs much as $40 per ton has re-
Gently been paid.
IL believe the day Is not far dis
tant when we will see new Chin /.
When the 400,OO0,0O0 people there b.
gin to want machinery, railways al
other requirements of civilization,
America will benefit. 1t is n cOmmt n
error to think that the Chinese are
too invetcratcly conservative to adopt
Western civilization. The cost of liz
ing of Chinese in towns where there
are Europeans has probably doubled
in the last few years.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
JAPAN WILL HELP CHINA
VIII Float Big Loan Chinese Finan.
eiers Failed to Get in This
Country.

japan Is preparing to lend S3oUp,-
OOO to China. This is the result of the
failure Of China to float a loan In
New York. Like ourselves, the Jap
ancse have made money out of the war
and are able to extend credit To other
countries. This loan will strengthen
Japan's influence in China, but We
have no right to object We would not
help China. Those who say Japan Will
dominate China and that trade will
follow money are probably right. We
can learn something from Japan,
Just as China is within Japan'S
sphere Of influence 81 is all Latin
America within our sphere Of in
flucncr. We have no designs on our
neghbors other than our desire To
trade with them and to have peace in
this hemisphere. Most Of the Latin
American republics need money quite
as much as China does. We have more
available capital than any other coun-
ny, iiOif lliil uil blIft tll-
tions combined. The United States is
the only place where sufficient money
can be found at present to meet the
requirements of Latin America. If We
invest money we will secure trade juS,
as We expect japan to do in China. In
stead of wccaing about lost opportuni-
own in the Americas. No complica-
tiOns with other Great Powers about
open doors aud spheres Of influence
need be feared in this hemisphere and
our exporters will find fewer dilicul-
ties In the languages and trade Gus.
toms. Losing Il chancc IN China j. Il
good reason for not losing others in
the Americas New York Commercial.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
TENDER SKINNED BABIES
With Rashes and lrritations Find
Comfort in Cuticura. Trial Free.

Baby's tender skin requires mild.
soothing properties such as are found
in the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cuticura Soap is so sweet. pure and
cleansing and Cuticura Ointment so
soothing and healing, especially when
babys skin is irritated and rashy.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L.
Boston. Sold evcrywhere.-Adv.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
NNITE PINE IS IN PERIL
sl,sssr asss In tks Gsss nss Caused
ssssvy Rsssess n
Timber.

IN" pfrs-n' is s's-eu', h"a' '"' 'h'
t"frsuS ehihusias'S eNi-Nss 'h 'h'
ras'e'h s'a'eN' WITT - na'" ~.
aice ID b'fhs p'Aoeu ui"n '''' ""''
pne ~ 'hs nv IA' 'A''''"'' ,''
1nicAp 'hA"u'''n'". ""' S"s
a'huS i>' ''a' >'s :"
siHssa.hu>'''s OF hs "'."' "s.e'
'us' "' Iu'"lr "u "'i'' S'a' '" :"
''s'sa'' "'''"' ''''' '',"~ %
a'h'c """ w" "s"''N" '""i""
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Grapes for the kino.

II is reported that the kings grape
vine nt Windsor. in the garden near
Cumberland Lodge, Is doing well this
year and Is likely to yield more than
5U lunches. Planted in l1IIJ. 1t Is 2lO
feet in length and ~ feet in width
The most remarkable vine ut lIamp.
ton Court. from which this is II cut.
ting. This was planted in lIGS and
still Yields ahundantly.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Couldn't Fool Hiram.

Look here. Hiram" said NJ. when
are you going to pay me that eight
dollars for pasturin' your heifer? I've
had her now for about ten weeks"
"Why, 81. that critter amt worth
more than ten dollars"
swell, suppose | keep her for what
you owe me-
"Not by n jugful. Tell You what
I'll do; You keep her for two weeks
more and YOU can have her"
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
A Broad Hint.

There was Il pretty girl at Brighton
10 whom II young man was saying
gund-by.
"Good-by." he said. "Good-by. To-
morrow We shall be miles and miles
apart"
Tile eirl looked n thc blue sea
and her lip curlrd
Miles and milr>, cht" she said
We'll we're not very close now" -
London Opinion.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Hiding Her liqht.

Il notice that your initials are \.
l.. Eul why II" You always restrict
Your signature to Your inilialSt"
"My name is rather conspicuous"
fall"rrh the girl.
"And what j. your first namc;"
aurora"
That's Il pretty name. Nothing Ia
he ashamed Of in that. And what Is
your middle name"
"Borealis."
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20


n Poiiu. . lively iittie pevp.pes
produccd In the fr~och trenches.
prints this Jofrv story:
The E~nenlli~imo's chauffeur
l.. was chatting with s"lne sol
dlers.
Well they asked him. ''what dos
the x-n-ral sayf-
-oh. not much: he talks very lit
tie
Hut YES
-w-ll. IN. other day. for instance.
In getting into the car. he said !:
Things all right. I-sr Yes. gen
.ral.' replied"
And was that sll he saidf'
Another time be said to me: You
have very pleasing appearance.
t. 'l-s. ecn-ral.' I replied"
"Eui docs h. newer SI,cak about the
war;"
"Oh. not often. Hut y-t-ihe other
day he did lay to me: 'Ah. my brave
l.. uh,n i this war s"in- 10
cudg"
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
What MiQht Happen.

"What would happen" said a sum
mcr boarler who is always trying to
entertain the company. "if an irresist-
iblc force were tn meet with an I'M
movable body"
81 reckon, maybe" replied Farmer
COrntOsscl. "thcre won't be nigh SO
many Of us left to ask fool Ques-
tiOnS"
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Servinu a PURPOSE.

doesn't it make you indignant for
that man next door to come out and
shout at your boys for disturbing
him?"
ut used to-" replied the placid won.
an, "but it doesn't any more. You
have no idea how he amuses the
children"
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Out comes the Truth.

Il SuppoSe." said Singleton. shat
you were deeply touched when your
wife presented You with this easy
chair on your birthday anniversary"
Il sure was" replied Wcdderly, sad
ly. 81 was touched for fifty dollars
to pay for H."
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
The Formula Failed.

Willie had disobeycd again, and his
mother had sent for Il switch. declar-
ing that she meant to wear him
out"
"NOw, Willie" she demanded very
solemnly, "do you know what I'm go
ing TO do with this switch?"
"Yesm," he answered promptly,
'yOu're going to shake it at me and
say, Willie Parsons, If you ever do
that again I'll switch you good! y"
But she didn't.-Christu Herald.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Dark Accusation.

did you see where II man some
where accused his wife in court oi
lighting the gas with two-dollar billsT
swell. I don't blaine him for getting
tia, WAY"
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
lmmateriaI.

Scientists are now generally agreed
that drunkenness is u disease. and
that the man who drinks should be
treated by II physician"
"oh, we'll, most men who drink don't
care who treats them
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Had Il Over Washington.

First Thinker There's ohr day
have II over Washington.
Second Thinker I'm Your friend, 81
I'll listen tn It.
First Thinkcr-Ilc rould'l tell II lie
| can.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Summer Resort Tthics

SHE gave me II kiss last night"
"Well?"
"Would it he good to ask for another
tonight"
"Cnqucslionnhly. my boy. II yOl
don't she may think YOU didn't Ike IN,
sample"
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Autumn Melancholy.

"Bliggins' wife is an optimist."
"IIow do you know"
"Blicgins told me. When she heard
there was going to be street railway
strike she congratulated him because
he wouldn't have to catch II car"
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

II have fixed this nutmeg ilayoring
for YOU"
Thanks: that's u crate favor"
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
A Pertinent Puzzle.

Eggs are rising"
"Odd, too. isn't it, when the hens
are setting?"
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

The fcricnting power Of brewers
yeast has been increased by five mia-
ulrs' exposure 10 ozone.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
One Advantage.

llr-To men. al women are angels.
Shc--Wcll, 1t is lucky for YOU all
that they are not recording angels.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Open and Shut.

rs there on opening here for Z
bright. energetic young MANI
"lcs; an close II ns you 90 out
Judge
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

The baby seal, being snow white, is
Invisible On the ice, one Of the protcc-
tive measures of nature.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND
DR.. KILMERS SWAMP. ROOT
Satisfied With Results

have been selling Dr. kilmcrs
Swamp.Roo for SIX and one half years
and my customers are always satisfied
with the results obtained from the use
of the medicine and speak iavorably re-
garding it. | have used it for pain in
the back and bottle or two put me in
good shape and made me feel fine again.
l believe DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp Root will
cure any cases for which it is recommend.
ed if they are not Of too long standing.
Very truly yours,
FRANK JENKINS, Druggist.
Pilgrim, Texas
November llth, 1915.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Exactly So.

"IIow much did the old mi>cr leave
behind him."
Everything he had"
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

Makes the laundrc.S happy-that's Red
Cross Rag Blue. Mike, beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good rocers Adv.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA. . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that II
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

Canadian oil companies are opera.
ted In Chile.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You

Send ten cents Dr. kme Co. Bmgamto sample size bot
IL VIII convince anyone You Will also booklet Of valuable information
ns about the dney and bladder When writing mention this pp
Regular fifty dollar lu.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

Kaoln deposits have been found Ir
Paraguay.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

Don't be mislcd Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothei
At oil good groccrs. Adv.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopeessy ILL., Here are three actual
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Three Doctors Gave Her Up.

women invited TO write to the Lydia Pinkham
Co, Lynn Maso for special advicet will be confidential
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27

" You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, 10
cate or Get Information, Write or Call
at the ONCE Of the erookines Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
DISCUSS BRIDGES
Continued from Page Nine)
Co, supplies for Superintend-
emf of Schools

60 eunnIioo for Crnar,n,ond
ent ~ Srhools 20 n
8 Marvin labor and s~,nnlies
Court House and Iai SO
G. 70 Sorenson ranaiTinq grader 81
q M Youmans Turnbep 20
COOL for Cnirt H. Tauand
poor 2qi :
Al Davis g. % merrbandisa
order Roard of HeaItb % D
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27

salyes. and tapes. bandages, and
plasters that make corns pop-oyed
hays only ma made sos yeS SsaS Ser = mo SrsW
ana ngure this: Put two drops
Of sGefs-ItY on the corn. 1t dries
at once. You 9 put your shos
corn is doomed. II makes the corn
come on clear and clean. It's the new,
easy way. Nothing TO stick or press
o. the Ser1s Tou Z wssE smai No
sdets-it" - sold BY druggista evsry-
xhsre. iso : bottle e ssns Greet ~
world's bese csrn rsxedy ~ Nreokinss Phar'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
Got Rid Of Ny Corns
With Magic ''Gets.lt''
Simplest Corn Cure in the World-No
Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way.

When eorns make you almost "dis
with you boots on" when you've
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them, when corn-swelling
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27

The d~ppIIcatIOh OF Thomas kldman
for a loan of the Permanent School
Fund in the amount Of 81, 500 90 vi ON
the NE u 29-112-4S was on motion
approved.
There being no further business at
this time board on motion adjourned
until such time as they would be mott
fed by the Auditor that plans and
specifications Of bridges viewed were
received and filed.
Attest: Thomas Kidman,
y. ii. Ripley, Chairman.
County Auditor.
, 1916-07-29

ST. Johns Kirkeklokker bragte i Morges
Bud ON ct Dodsfald indenfor den anglican
ske Menighed, og som en- Lobeild for Diet
nd over BY og Land, at Klokkerne ringede
for Skoleinspektor Quin, der i Nat var dod.
M@l of Dage og u@t til OGDEN bar vel
nok Hr. Quin efter sit LANCE og saare Vlik-
summe Liv yeret. Uventet kom da heller ike
Meddelelsen ON hans bod. o. dog har
der h@ppe vmret mango, som uden Sorg
og Vemod har hort derom, for Hr. Quin var
like alene indtiI for kort It'd sideu kendt
af p@sten ale, men dertil i sj@Idon GRAD
afhoIdt If enhver, der var kommen BeIoring
med ham.
Og san ,mnge virkede Hr. Quin vor lille
danske Koloni, at jeg foler Trang til nu, og
Diet netop paa Dansk, o~ffentlig at give Ul-
tryk for den Vemod, hvormed ieg som saa
mango andre har modiaQet Efterretningen
ON hans bod til at udtale min Taknemme-
hghed fol den VenIighed, Hr. Quin, min For
genger, altid viste mig, og til at omtale min
Respekt for hans mapgeaarige udmel kede
Vlrksomhed i Skolerne.
Uddnnnet som Larer i sit Fedreland kom
Hr. Quin hertil efier ct kort Uphold / British
Vestiudien for forst som Viceinsptkt0r paa
ST. Croix, seneIe som Skoledirektor for
begge Kommuner at lede Skolerne / Ell
Koioni, der som tilhorende ct andet Land til
en- Wis Grad MATTE v@re ham fiemmed. En-
vanskeIig Opgave for Ell UdI@ndingl
Men uden at svigte sit eget Folk og cit
eget Sprog. og dog altid trofast og loyal
overfor Diet Land, j hvis Tjeneste han var
trnadt, loste Hr. Quin, hvis Dygtighed baade
som Lerer og Administrator var ubestride-
hg, sin besv@rlige Opgave paa en- saadan
Made, at han vandt Kongens og der danske
RI gerings Paaskonnelse, og for mango Aar
har sat og vii sette sit Preg paa wore Skoler
og deres Udvikling.
Og we'd sin hele Ferd sit ofentlige og
private Liv, SIN milde venlige Opt seden,
sin Villighed til altid, naar og hvor han
kunde. at bringe Hj@lp, og Diet uden Hensyn
til Nation eller Sprog, Shilling eller Falve.
vandt Hf.Quin,den eDgeiskfodte Embedsmand
, 1916-07-29

is an open book TO all Santa Cruziars. I
would beg only leave TO pay Il small tribute
to the disposition Of he dt ceased.
1t can truly be said that Mr.. Quin was n
true gentleman in every sense of the word
He was always approechable. His soft, kind,
gentle disposition to all whom he came in
contact wi'b, made for hm many friends,
which could be seen from the large number
of persons which followed his mortal remains
to their last resting place.
That Mr.. Quin will be greatly missed is
a fact acknowledged by one and all.
The writer of these lines has had the
honour of being in his employ for the past
28 years, and during this long period, has
never once known him to be angry.
Mr.. Quin died MS he lived, aud surely it
can be said of him in the words of the
Psulmisr, "Mark the perfect man, and behold
the upright; for the end of thut man is
peace"
May he rest IN peoce.
u To 7 4 HTrD1
, 1916-07-29

On Wednesday morning the sad news became
known that death had removed from among
us one of our oldest and much beloved citizens,
Mr.. John T.. Quin, T. NJ, F.R.G.S., former
Inspector of Schools and Editor Of the st.
Croix Avis and Bulletin.
Sad as the news was, it was not unexpect-
ed, as Mr.. Quin for a long time had been
confined to his home.
I do not here intend to write his biography.
That woik I would rather leave for a nobler
pen than mine, besides his life-work in the
different institutions, which he Sc nobly filed,
, 1916-07-29
TELEGRAMS.
& N
-. tI> TX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.)

Censored at Jamaica)
London, July 25th- he British troopa
have captured the greater part of the village
of Pozieres says the oficiai statement issued
this afternoon. In the last few DAYS the en-
envy brought further endorsements of infan-
ty and guns to The Somme front. Through
out yesterday the hostile commandment was
fnirly continuous, and at times became very
heavy. An attempt to attack our right flank
was made yesterday but was frustrated by
our artillery. Last night two further infantry
attacks prepared by 4 specially violent artil-
lery ire were launched against the centre Of
our line. These attacks were stopped by the
concentrated fire of our guns. At no place
did the enemy succeed IN reaching our
trenches, aud his casualties in these fruit
less attacks must have been severe. Atother
points in the line there was a great deul Of
hand to hand fighting, ana our infantry
wol ked their way forward in places. North
of Pozieres the greater part Of The village
now is in our possession. The enemy con-.
tinued to offer strong opposition, but here
also gained much ground Hnd captured two
machine guns and q few more prisoners in
Guiding two battalion commanders.
Paris, July 25tb.-Ihe death Of Mr.. AlaN
Seeger, m American member Of the French
Foreign Legion, during the fighting ia tho
battle Of the Somme, Is reported,
Paris, July 25th.-On The south bank Of
the river Somme yesterday evening French
troops captured . block Of houses south Of
Est1ees, and drove the Germans out of their
trenches north of Verinanl Ovillets, says the
French official statement issued this after
noon. Between the Disc and the Aisne sew
eral German patrols were dispersed near
Tracy-le-Val. On the left bank of the Meuqe
in the VerIun region, there was grenade
fighting at Hill 304. On the right bank OF
the Mouse violent canuonading was IN pro-
gress at Fleury and La Laufee. A German
attack on The French positions at Buschweil-
or in Alsace is claimed to have failed. Sub
lieut.. Nungesser of the French aviation
corps brought down his tenth aeroplane.
New York, July 25th-The Western Union
Telegraph Company announced to-day TINT
wireless communication with Germany by
the way of Say vile, Ny and Tuckerton, NJ
had been suspended until further notice.
The order, it is snid, is due 10 the large
number of commercial messages which have
overtaxed the wireless stations.
Washington, July 25th.- Official announces
ment was made at the White House to-day
thai negotiations have practically been COM
pleted for the purchase of the Danish West
Indies bv the United States rom Denmark
for $25, 800, 600.
Rome, July 25th.-Italian troops have caps
tured Monte Cimope from the Auslrians, suys
the Official Italian statement issued to-day.
London, July 24;h.-Mr. Asquith to-day
, 1916-07-29

i den danske Koloui, fere Venner end mNaske
nogen anden Mand herude. Inlet Under,
for Ell bedre Representa- for Begrebet en-
engeIsk Gentleman, kuude vauskelig 'enkes.
L@nge VII Hr. Quin blve mindet Dunsk
Vestindien, hvor mans Liv her v8fet ct ~
ende Eksenpel for os allie, og bedre Wide
wort lille Sanfund blive, hvis det havde
mango Medlemmer som hnml
@. RUBNER- PETERSEN.
Christiansted, Goth JUL 1916.
, 1916-07-29
N
Christians ed.

July 25th.-"Mizpah" from st. Thomas
Alcldcs Bryan, AchlIla BarbeI, Rosita Smith
and child, j. Leibert, Eliza Canton, Henry
Martin.
July 26 h-"Mispah" for ST. Thomas
Joseph Scott, Albertha Margan.
July 9th -"Irma" from st. Thomas
Alfredo & Ivan Durloo, Alton Adams, Nico-
line Williams, PremieIloj nant S. r. Haa-
gensen.
, 1916-07-29

By kind permission of the School Director,
Mr.. Rubuer. Petersen, we have translated
the t regoing article:
This morning st. Johns Church Bells
brought the message That a death had taken
place within the Anglican Congregation, and
quick as lightning it spread through the
Town and over the Country, that the bells
tolled for Schoolinspector Quin who IN the
course of the night had departed this lite.
Full of days, NJ. Quin has most likely,
after his long and very active life, been tired
unto death. And the news about his death
cam also not unexpected. Yet, scarcely
have there been any who without grief and
sadness received the news, TO- Mr.. Quin was
not alone up till a short while ago known by
nearly all, but, besiles, liked in an excep-
Iional degree by everybody who had been
in personal contact with him.
Aud Mr.. GUN acted TO, so long a period
in our small Danish colony, that feel I'M
PEELED, and Just in Danish, 10 set forth pub
licly the sadness with which |, like SO many
others, have received the news about his
death, to express my gratitude tor tue kind
ness Dir. GUN, my predecessor, always show
ed towards me, and to emphasize my respect
for his excellent work in the Schools through
out many years.
AlV0I DGlDR OIuIu6d ITS ~ G6dCISi III MS
Mother Country, Mr.. Quin came here, after
a short stay IN the British West Indies, to
manage the Schools, first as Vice-IuspectOr,
later on as School Director for both Munich
palities, in a colony which, as belonging to
another Nation to q certain degree must have
been very unfamiliar to him. A difficult
problem for o foreigner!
But never forsaking his own nation and
his own language, and yet always faithful
and loyal towards the Nation in whose SER
vice he had entered, Mr.. QuiD, whose great
ability both as a teacher and rs au admiDis-
traitor was indisputahle, solved his labollous
problem IN such q manner, that he gnined
the appreciation Of The KING and the Danish
Government and for many years has applied
his stamp and will Apply it on our Schools
and their development.
And by his eOtire conduct in his public
and private life, by his mild and kind de-
pertinent, by his readiness always to help
whenever and wherever he could, and that
without regard to nationality or language,
position or colour, Mr.. Quin, the English
born Official in the Danish Colony, gained
more friends than perhaps any other man
out here. No wonder for Il better ,epresen-
tative of the idea; all English gentleman,
could hardly be imagined.
Mr.. Quin will be remembered long in the
Danish West Iudies, where his life has been
a glorious example for all of Us, and better
our small community would be if it had
many men like him.
o. BURNER PETERSEN.
Christiansted, 26th July 1916.
, 1916-07-29

Mr.. & Mrs. A. G. Ggoard and
family of Brooklyn, ~. Y, beg to ec-
tend their heartfelt Thanks to oil
friends and the public IN general and
especially the Lhristiansted Natloe
Brass Bond for the courtesy shoa0ed
our beloved parents on the occasion of
their Golden Wedding and hope the
same blessing wtH be rewdrded TO
many Of the community.
Brooh1yu, N. Y, 18th July 1915.
, 1916-07-29

The fourth and last exhibition of the
Magic Lantern Lectut rs on the life of St.
Paul came off on Thursday evening in the
Steeple. The pictures were all clearly rem
dered and the exhibition on the whole was
very interesting and inst uctive.
, 1916-07-29
CARD OF THANKS.

The Misses Quim beg to thank their
mony friends and acquaintance for.
the Kindness md attention sheaOR them
during their fathers illness opd on the
occasion OF his de0b