davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
NOTICE

The nnnual meeting of the stock.
na'ders NJ the First National Bank
nj North Bean ngton, VI. win be
hold at Their banking rooms on Tues
day. the second ny of January, 1923.
Al TO o'clock a. a., for tho purpose
of eecting q boar 4 OF directors for
thu ensuing year, a.'d fer any other
pivner aad necessary hua ress.
Ralph A. Jones. Cashier.
North Bennington. Vt. Dec. .. 1879.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

tism, neurit,s, and for pain in gener
al. Accept only Bayer package
which contains proper directions
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cos
few cents Druggists also sell bottles
OF "a and 100 Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture OF Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
Today,s Anniversaries.

l764-Thomas II. Perkins, the Boston
philanthropist Who founded a
famous institution for the blind
born in Boston. Died Jan. II
1854
177S-Capt. Helm. in charge of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Unless you see the name Payer"
on package or on tablets you are not
aettlag the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two Yeas and proved safe by millions
for colds, headache, toothache, ear
ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuina-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST Zig black and tan dog. nofe
tan han black. wearing lohtNer collar
" II fivets. Finder please notify chas.
icrrck. Tel COO. sat-,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
AIS Main Street


WANTED-At the Vermont SoldierI
home girl or young woman 10 do dirS
lux room work for the supplementary
department. Apply personally, 20tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

WANTE D---tUr two or three weeks.
a giil or woman for Kitchen AID din
ing room. Plain cooking. call fore :
Moons at 20s South street 2ut6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
TO nENT

TO RENT~-January LIST. downstairS
apartment, centrally located modern
improvements. including combination
coal and gas range with hot water con-
uections. Address Apartment Box
il0. Bennington, Vt. lat6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

WANTED--Eeliable man TO look at
ter our business in this territory. Easy
work permanent position ali year
round Write Oakland Nurseries, Man
chester Conn, for particulars 20t2~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

TO RENT--Two furnished rooms
with electric lights. hath and ahn"h-
ancc of steam heat Each room suit
able tor two people scott mouse o.
Pleasant ST, telephone i2S-J. 1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

WANTED'--Young man 20 do tracing
In drafting room. Must have some ex-
pcrience. H. c. White Co. North Ben
nington, VI. lGft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

TO RENT-Furtshed rooms at ia
Scott ST Ggtr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

centrally located. with modern conven-
iencps Tor one or two people, Gentle
men. preferred Telephone lh M. AZ
ter y. m, or Saturday. Ida H. Alcr-
rimnn lN6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

--Housekeepor for family
Of three No waahings. FLOR informe-
ton Tel 2S9. NJ Cote
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

FOR SALE-Onc J burner Periec-
tlon oil HtoVe with oven, $500. {, \
W., l2s Putnam street l''o7
For gAI.E-Horsc, wagon. harness
sleighs, hay, incubator and brooder
Il. f. Houran. 9ii East Main ST. re !,
ssh ls'o'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

10 RENI--Stores, oriers teh euiants,
shops. stables. individual stornse lock-
era, furnished apartments anu rooms.
all centrally located Geo NJ HAWKS.
tah Min ST, iHtt
Z
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
rs Words IS Cents Times for SO Cents
roR SALE.

FOR SALE-Spruce Christmas Tree
Any size desired order from Edwa
baker or call 22J-M. ISL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
For the Children

UNDERWEAR
BLOUSES
HOSIERY
SLIPPERS
HI CUT SHOES
HANDKERCHlEFS
GLOVES
ETC. ETC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
wAN'rE''

WANTED--Girl for office work one
capable of operating typewriter Nflte
"Ofhce Girl" box 40, Bennington, YER
mont
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

sailing ships of the Lamport & Holt
Line and he was in, command of an
American ship at the outbreak of the
war. His interests seemed to lie
wholly toward the Allies. but because
o. the fact of his near German birth
he was removed from command and
placed on half pay ashore. 1t was
hard lines, as he was a married man
with family, but the line was very
determined to have nobody even re-
motely connected with Germany in
it's employ. So the heroic Kreibohm's S
exile stood until the close of the war,
" hen he came out OF retirement to
take command of former German
lirer for the Shipping Board.
Many of the noted transatlantic
shippers has the last decade, includ-
ing the arduous war years, sent into
retirement. Most of the old shippers
Of the Lusitania, most beautiful of
Cunarders. have passed along to the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

great Olympic, and w. r. D. Irvine.
who was in command of the Cum
arder Laconia when she was sunk
and suffered from submersion in the
cold water.
Scores of those war trips across
the war zone, involving sleepless
nights and endless vigilance. went
unmarked and unrecorded because
nothing happened" but those war
years of unremitting service prob
ably added gray hairs to the head OF
many a brave skipper. A winter
crossing in war time made them
think. as Capt. John Bradshaw Of
the Lapiand used to say, as if God
had forgotten you." And Bradshaw
was there. trip in and trip out,
through the long war years.
Two noted and popular shippers
of the American Line reached the re-
tirement age soon after the war, and,
strangely enough, sought their rose
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

rose covered cottages" outside Liv-
erpool or Southampton.
Capt. John Watt, the gr1zzled old
sea commander who brought this
vessel out on her first trip. retired
a year or SO afterward and was sue
ceeded in the command by Capt.
John Pritchard, robust and sturdy
skipper who afterward took the
Mauretania and was in charge of her
bridge on some of the liners fastest
trips. Capt Pritchard, who had the
reputation of being able to dock the
7S0 foot Cunarders "like a ferry
boat" long since retired, as have
War;, Barr, Dow and Turner, all of
whom at some time commanded the
ill fated Lusitania. Dow. an excep-
tionally popular captain. took the
Lucy" into Liverpool flying the
American flag on the trip previous to
her fatal crossing. On the last voy-
age the great Cunarder was in COM
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

burned in mid-Atlantic. Many vessels
afterward lost by torpedo attack
during the war were involved in the
rescue of the 1900 passengers and
$50 of the crew on board.
1t fell to the Kroonland's lot to
rescue the valiant Inch and many
OF the passengers, for which Krei-
bohm received a medal for heroism
t. add to others of the same sort in
his collection. Kreibohm was very
highly regarded by the International
Mercantile Marine Company after
this exploit. But i'll luck was waiting
for him. The European confiagration
was beginning to boil and Kreibohm
was marked for temporary downfall
This captain was born in Hanover
when that little nation few its own
flag and had not yet been absorbed
by the fast developing Prussia. He
had moreover. gone to sea when a
boy and served his time in British
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

school days. and it was to this pro-
fession he turned after an accident
had arbitrarily ended his days as a
sea commander Capt. Sealby opened
a law office in San Francisco and was
very successful in handling admi-
ralty cases. 1t may be recalled that
the Republic case was the first
"wireless rescue" of any consequence.
Jack Binns. now a reporter on the
staff of the Tribune. was the wireless
man on the Republic and he came
into prominence through his fast
work in sending out the calls for
aid.
Retirement comes to ship masters
In peculiar ways at times, and very
unusual case was that of Capt. Paul
Kreibohm, formerly in command of
the Red Star liner Kroonland. 1t
was Kreibohm's ship that brought in
Capt. Inch and many survivors of
the Inflated VOlturno. which was
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

mand of Capt w. T. Turner.
Capt Barr, known as one of the
safest and most conservative of
Cunard commanders, and who had
the Carmania for years. strangely
enough was the navigator of that
vessel when, in the only stand up,
give and take battle between armed
liners during the war. she sank the
German liner Cap Trafalgar. Barr
retired after his war service.
Many Veterans Going Strong.
Many of the British sea command
ers, especially those in the Atlantic
passenger trade, had enough worri-
ment and trouble during four years
of war to drive them into retirement.
but many of the veterans are still
going strong. These include Sir
James Charles, now commander of
the Aquitania; the genial and rubi-
cund Hambleton. commander of the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

covered cottages in England, where
they figured, perhaps, life was more
tranquil and more conducive to the
contemplation of golden youth. These
sturdy and old experienced COM
manders were Capt, Arthur II. Mills,
who for many years had the old
Philadelphia and afterward the st.
Paul, and Capt. w. t. Roberts, who
for many years was in charge of the
New York, vessel which in recent
times has survived many vicissi-
-tudes.
Started in Sailing Ships.
II is safe to say that these two
Yankee shippers covered more sea
miles than any other American mer-
chant commander afloat during a
like period of time. Both started out
in sailing ships and so have some of
the glorious old clipper period to re-
member when they start up the ru-
minative pipes these days,
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Transatlantic
Captains of
Former Days
Continued From Preceding Page.
Continued From Preceding Page.

he would walk the bridge of one of
the lines floating palaces, the most
envied perhaps of all captains. But
the fog that cold day off Nantucket
changed all that. 1t was a rule Of
the line that no captain who lost
his ship under like circumstances
should command again. 1t is un-
likely that he could have gotten
command of any passenger liner at
that time.
Fortunately, Sealby had studied
maritime law for a time during his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
Porcelain and Persiflage
Bv Louis Untermeyer


sentiments might just have been taken
from their layers Of lace and laven-
der. they wear their deeorum as ehaste-
~ as though It were an antimaeassar'
II isa world Of tinkling tea-eups that
is summoned: world Of pastiehe'
porcelain and pershage where the
fash Of paste answers better than the
fire Of diamonds and where, amid nat
terry in fnrbelows and deliberately for
NAL hirtAtions, Mrs. Grundy sits calmly
enthroned upon black horsehair sofa.
MEssRs. FUESs AND STEARNS rem.
I'A der ample homage 70 their dow
ager-divinity. They pay tribute in the
prescribed manner-even TO the extent
Of copying their predeeessors with dis
heartening equnnimity. For Instance,
In Charles Jones's "Vers de Soeiete'
published 1879. Swinburne is repre-
sented by one uneharacteristic example,
his IAN lntcrlude"; in "The Little
Book Of Society Verse" published
1927 Swinburne Is also represented
By ono uneharAeteristic example, his
IAN Interlude." Jones. usually ac-
curate and astute. makes the rather
absurd mistake OF considering Calver-
lcy's burlesaue ballad Companion
Zone OF the finest nonsense verses In
the language n piece Of society
verse. So. following his choice, do
Fuess and StearnS
when the young collaborator' leave
their models 70 Gull the contemporary
field they are even more haphazard IN
their flower fAthering. They include
r. p. A., but not F. T. As mentor. the
late Bert Lesion Taylor. They include
two Of the rustically Satire musings
OF Housman's Shropshire Lad" (whose
strong undercurrent OF irony makes his
appearance here incongruouO but not
an example Of he much lighter light
verse Of Hilaire Belloc, G. X. Chester
ton. Guy Wetmore Carryl, Arthur
symons and half a dozen local prae-
titioners Of the art. Sucking Is given
space, but, somehow, there is no room
for Lovelaee. A few modern American
versifiers are represented Tone notices
David Morton and Arthur Guiterman),
but one misses, in such a collection, an
illustration or two Of the more delicate
arrangements OF Madison Cawein, Gin
ton seollard, Richard lie Caffeine.
Theodosia Garrison, +. A. DAILY and
event the collaborators had been a
little more Jealous Emily Dickinson.
THE Little Book OF Society Verse is,
for all its lapses. q collection for which
the adjective charming seems 70 have
been invented. But this. ! must add
Is partly due to the finesse OF the
printer, the binder and the gentleman
who designed the highly appropriate
rose-lilae gilt and tan cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09


e. sioans. Houghion M in 60.
WV vHY, one asks. this compila-
M tion by Messrs. Claude Fuess
Wv and Harold SteArns ono re-
lation TO the leader Of the
agnostie. or. at least, the diagnostie
thirty after such comprehensive col
lections as Charles Jones's "Vers de
Sooi6t6." Locker-Lampson's "Lyra Ele-
gantiarum.' Adsms's Songs o. So
cicty." Carolyn Wells's "A Ners de
societ6 Anthology" and Brander Mat
thew's American Familiar Verse"
The eompilers might be hesitant about
supplying categorical answers, but suf-
feient reason may be found in the fact
that Jones's and Adams's volumes are
out Of print. Loeker-Lampson's Is dim
cult TO procure and Matthew's Is not
only too bulky, but contains only spe-
cimens By Americans.
II is natural that the latest pair OF
anthologists should attempt new
alignment and definition OF this pat
emily artificial form OF literary gem
tlity-for even the name OF IT has
been variously defined. Loeker-Lamp-
son preferred 10 classify II under the
heading Of "OeeAsional' Verse, Dobson
Enelished IL into Social Verse, Mat
thews following Cowper's Lead
plumped for Familiar" Nerse-all
logical Anglo-saxon counterfeits, but
like all counterfeits. unable TO give us
the ring Of the true coin. Dobson's
anthology, which, unfortunately, Dob
son only contemplated vaguely, would
have been as important in its re-
strieted compass as "The oxford Book
Of English Verse" is in its ever-widen-
ing field.
Lacking that, Carolyn Weiss eatho-
lie collection and Loeker-Lampson's
richly representative "Lyra Eleganti-
arum" are, far and away, the first OF
their class. Lockers introduction alone
contains the substance OF n dozen es-
says in n few pithy paragraphs-para-
graphs which the present collaborators
have. perhaps unwittingly, aptly para
phrased. Thus, Locker: Occasional
verse should be short, graceful, refined
and fanciful often playful
The tone should not he pitched too
high; it should be terse and idiomatie
rather in the conversational key. The
rhythm should be crisp and sparkling
the rhyme frequent but never forced;
while the entire poem should be
marked by tasteful moderation"
What delightful arehaism fingers
over these accurately descriptive SEN
teneesl A whole era when ar;ihee wai
something Of an art is revived by such
phrases m graceful, refined and fanei-
full" mot pitched too high" tasteful
moderation. these prim and starehed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
The Ten Best Sellers
Brentano's ten ~ seIIers

Brentano's ten best sellers for
the past week are:
FICTION
"Aaron's Rod by d. II. Law
renee (Seltzer). Fictional probing
Of the subconseious.
1.-THE Vehement Flame" by Mar
garet Deland (Harper). Jealousy
is the theme.
"Peter Whixe," by Carl Van
Veehten (KnopD. Fictive biography
of a dilletante of the arts, sstirfcal
in effect.
"Kimono," by John Paris (Boni &
Liveright) A love story, descrip-
tive of the Yoshiwara quarter and
Of Japanese customs.
1.-THE Beautiful and Damned by
F. Scott Fitzgerald (Scribner). The
moral breakdown Of a young couple
who burned the candle at both ends
and in the middle.
blouse Of Mohun,' by George
Gibbs (Appleton). Novel about a
Aspper.
Intrusion" by Beatrice X. Sey-
mour (Seltzer). Character study Of
q modern woman.
peter" by L. F. Benson (Doran).
About a young husband and a mid
dle-aged wife.
House Of Peril" by Louis Tracy
(Clode). Mystery yarn about mys-
FERROUS disasters.
Ashes Of Achievement" BY Frank
Russell (Brentano's).
GENERAL
up Stream" by Ludwig Lewisoh n
(Boni & Liveright). Frank auto
biography Of an immigrant Jew ia
conflict with American prejudice.
The Outline Of Science" BY J.
Arthur Thomson PUTNAM. Popular
survey Of the advancement Of exact
knowledge: illustrated.
Pilots and Personalities" by Ed
win +. Slosson and j. L. Downey
Century. Practical suggestions
for writing commercial fiction and
articles.
pieces Of Hate by Haywood
Broun (Doran). Informal chats on
books, the theater. baseball, boxing
and aspects Of metropolitan life.
ION Life and Letters" By Ana
tole France (Dodd. Mead. Trans
lation Of the third volume Of the
remarkable series Of literary crit
icisms by the great French stylist
THE Story Of Mankind" by Hen
dirk Van Loon (Boni & Liveright).
History for young and old.
"The Opinions OF Anatole France"
by Paul Cell (KnopD. Record OF
the intimate conversations France
had with friends.
Memoirs Of the Crown Prince Of
Germany" (S:-ibners). His version
Of the affair.
"The First Million the Hardest"
oy A. b. Farquhar Doubleday.
Page). Autobiography OF a man
who made up his mind 20 be mil
iionaire and became one.
Books and Characters" by Lyt-
;on Strachey (Harcouri, BRACE.
Essays on literary and historiea!
personages by the author Of Queen
Victoria"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
Some Recent Fiction
By Isabel Paterson

Of the pillory. 10 prove H. Admitting
his claim, he was 800 years OF age, bu'
looked no more than forty. and he was
certainly old in iniquity. Whatever his
term Of years, they came 10 an end al
last. lie was killed by a youth whom
he had led into his own dark ways and
who had gone mad with remorse. The
innocent and charming girl whom Tar
bot had selected as later victim
thereby escaped unnamed horrors
whereat the reader heaves a sigh OF
relief. modified only by unsatished Gu
riosity as 20 the nature Of the horrid
rites which Sir Edward praeticed in MS
subtcrranean chapel. Mr.. Goldle offers
a story pure and simple, not an erudito
treatise on the mysteries Of the h:O-
bala IN the manner OF "Au Rebours.
All that he reveals OF magical lore
might be picked out OF the Encyclo-
pRdia Britannica. but he has managed
10 invest Sir Edward Talbot with IN
aura Of unholy power, and as che whole
Mory hinges on that Il moves without
creaking or seeming absurd.
Stepping from the sublime 10 the
ridiculous. We decline upon couple OF
attempts at burlesque. wild Women
is only the poor little happer once
more, thi. tiiae treated from humor-
Gus angle. That is, II is humorous II
YOU think so. and entirely inofensive.
n any one buys il In the hope OF ind
ing something risqut, that person will
be disappointed. Miss Janet Lee Is
more like Mary Roberts Rineharts
"sub-deb' than Scott Fitzgerald's
Photographic dolls. and so are her adj
ventures. which end in securing hus-
band for her detested older sister.
This is the kind OF book one sees piled
up in drugstore aisles, az which one
wonders who wrote Il. and who buys
il, and why. The illustrations are
feeble.
They are not worse, however than
those OF "The Shrek" which is
recommended as "the fastest. merriest
burlesque contribution 20 literature
since the cracking satires Of Dean
Swift" Criticism falls dead IN the
face OF such n comparison: n one men
tions that the heroine Of THE Shrek
il named Verbccna Mayonnaise, u ls
but a random plueking AZ the coverlet.
Poor Jonathan: he never would have
thought OF such a stroke Of wit q.
that. Nor did he buriesque the tale
Of tho contemporary Ethel NJ. Dell,
whoever she was. Perhaps. just por-
sibly. he understood that satire, OF, il
you will, burlesque (is satire the bug
iesque OF ideas y demands sophistica-
ton. alike in reader and writer; and
that the sophisticated would not read
"The Shrek" type Of story in the FIRST
plaee. Mr.. Somerville, we are fur
Their informed, Is one Of the leading
newspaper humorists Of the country
Possibly "The Shrek" would be funny
in a newspaper. II so. II was uniuAt
TO bind il between covers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

A Turbulent Bluestocking
By Esther Murphy

gard quotes q description river a.
b. one Of her lovers: "sh. va.
flaming than ell the yoleanoss
there was something volcanic
overwhelming force Of her p...'
Always the slave Of thos. ps,,ls,,
was toward those whom 81. loy,5
most relentless Of despots
THE extracts which Colonel H.,,.,
gives from Benjamin cws.,.
Journal supply some very iliuml,.,.
information concerning this s,s,, J
Madame de stssps charse,sr a,
Madame de S'asis lovers Coss.,,
unques,iorably The on. for wAs- !
cared the mort. Her corhsetlss :.
him lasted through many yssn :.
came eioSrr % realizing her x.,-
a grand passion than ssy o.A. 4.
ever formed
And sill, % .sdze from consr,.
account. 20 be preferred aoow
other men b. Madame Do s.asl wa,
On snmi2cd blessing a ,srrlb.
counter vi.h Madame Do stasl G.,
est excitement. Reconciliation ina.
slblc. Di@cglt , &c. away. Nan.
dc St4sl las aga Won ne back ".
Constant on 80 occasion. ara 4
words might .ervs as On ep.ts-. :
their whole relations, in Which @
slant. ssexlng perpetusny 70 ,xn
from the e1aetlon' ard the ,1v,s
Of Madame Dc slasrs devotion. y
Jealousy. her violence aad her d,sar
vas perpetually unsgeeenfsL hm
a. he res.rainedly says. 'Dissu, .
get away
Exactly how d.heult /, va. Es nsL
ize when ne learn that or ore oecns
when Constant Threatened 70 dear
Nine. De stasl sent her eldest Ds. A.
gust. % challenge him 10 a dssl, AZ.
on another she appeared h,f,n kn
herself, like fury, dagger Is MD
So, after al, IL is not surpning .ssi
despite his extreme rslue.sao, Css.
slant should have been. a. u v.uk
"won back
The revelation given b. sssjfrs
Constant Of Nine De Stalls hsrux al
high.hsnded methods in loy, 10 SEA
70 explain Prince Talisyrand, tls.sd
toward her. Tallsyrand eosA es.n
among the many vieissitsds, 4 "
career that Of having been x1s e
s,aePs lover. But unlike he aAs,T
Constant, he had been able q, tn.
nate his relations vith her. srdh isi
subsequently bestowed bis Esaisn
upon Nine. Grand, rspglsd . v a,
s,upidest woman Of her tlnsI Cpss b.
ing asked how, after having kT,i Nas
de stacl. he vas able 70 lsW M
Grand, he replied, simply, lila ns
repose." and then added, -orlI a usa
who has loved a woman % ssniu, en-
ever appreciate The happiness Il l'vi,t
a fool"
/, is pervsrse and euncus that ~
only thing that woman. a. brillia'i
as Nine. de stssl should have saughi .
man as astu,s as Tallsy'snd vas ~
there are some relationships IN VA.
stupidity is indispensable. But, isr
It was always inpOssibls,to know sai
Nine. De Stasl would do or 70 fsi
reason for What she did And this "a
but one Of those unsrrosntssls 10
dents that made up hsr'qgite inszpla
T BE life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
ROCKS BoUCRf

fnshSs q ERoN. nc, A csnokArIoh
tsaliHE in old ana rare besa. saso
srsphs. e,e.. ar tAs lAyfesi sgyses sst
sis,ribuion Of cid soolo In tAh esntrE
We are In the market - by Ter spS
sssa beeh In larss ~ small suAusstits
aud entire Brlyats iihrsrle,. w especially
want limltss sets. d Ian, esitIsns and
late encyclopedias. Autographs Ass
bought. Free packinz and renovsl. Ths
sfvantsEs sssrass - ths seller 81 sooa