IRON CHANCELLOR
CALLED GLADSTONE
POOR STATESMAN
Bismarck Thought English
man Had Too Great Facil
ity in Speech Man of
Deep Emotions.
EVENING T,nftTnt?.PtTtLAPaggHlA4, TUESDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 29, 1014
j:
TV. U. Richmond reports In tho North
American Review for September convcr
gntlons lie lind with I'rlnce Bismarck at
Frledrlchsruh, 18S7-1890. Speaking of Mr. .
Gladstone, Bismarck said: "Your Prime
Minister Is poisoned by tho venom of his
oratory; If his facility of diction and his
command of words were more restrained"
he would not be bo great an orator, but
a more rellablo statesman. If 3od spares
him, Mr. Gladstono will ruin England."
This was said In conjunction with some
Mmarks upon Homo Rulo for Ireland.
"No government could afford to grant It
now, It Is too late. It would wreck a
Tory or Radical ministry to do bo, es
pecially now when Imperialism has been
co deftly established In tho public minds
of Englishmen by Disraeli," speaking of '
whom UlsmarcK snici: "I liko him: ho
I, a great statesman and ho takes his
part like a man. Your politicians do not
drink enough. Think of Pitt and Fox
whom have you now to compare with
those 'two-bottle men,' whoso decisions
were prompt, decisive and vlrllo? Now
you have given your drink to tho lower
classes, who arc becoming your masters,
and dangerous ones, too, by and by, when
tho franchise Is extended practically to
universal suffrage."
Bismarck Is described as having a
sensitive, emotional temperament. "But
I have," ho said, speaking of himself,
"a fire within mo still which bums at
times with fury." Upon that I asked,
"Arc- you In reality the Iron Chancellor?"
"ho," he said, "not naturally; the Iron
I have created to use when necessary."
CALLED FRANCE "ENEMY."
"Germany," said Bismarck, "Is a now
empire, and It must bo protected from
possible assault by one or two or both
Powers, one to tho oast, tho other to the
west of us. You must remember that the
next war between Franco and Germany
will mean extinction for one. We He bo
twecn two lines of lire: France Is our
.... ...,, ,, jiussia. 1 do not trust.
Peace may be far more dishonorable
than war, and for war wo must be pre
pared. Therefore, whllo Germany's very
life as a nation Is at stake, 1 cannot
give the attention that I should other
wise wish to do as regards tho encour
agement of the arts of peace, however
much I may believe them to bo as you
LZCCSSaZ to Ule hlKhc8t develop
ment of a nation as a whole."
Of Great Britain's tmnnni..j. r
war the Prince spoko with emphasis; ho
Let of that matt-r ..Wt"S,u"a" "-
fl u.t',80' ; ma"Lot 'ur 'ntorn.1 d ?.'
"would "ring classes and
parties together. You have too many
coteries and factions; you arc so snllt
un as regards Dotli politics and religion-
IZ ' iTO l, be so a''"rchtcah" f
ald. "SoclallHtlc-do you moan?" "No "
he said. "Socialism Is a power, and one
,SLmUf be mct whw by wise leg ls
atlon 1 meant anarchical. War would
each EllB,au that she must b" ono of
the strong military Powers, not perhaps
to much as naval, and this for the sake
of the peace of Europe. The natural
Siant'c.Ia' ., ,,e s"ld- "England. Germany
and ltal; these three Powers If placed
npo a permanently strong war fooilng
L0,U,Id.'?,s,,ro the ,oacc f tho world
against Franco and Russia
"In the event of war with Franceand
Russia ho could nlar-o .incur, ....."' "
tho h.m 1 . , " "' "L "" mio
- ... ,u, ,,uv,lWj upon the
frontier. J.ftOO.OuO on tho French
"' i.w.uw reserves. v0 can raise
cloth" at a short notice, all told. J.00O.OW
of reserves, Inclusive; and." repeated tho
Chancellor, slowly, reverently, with emo
tion and force., "indeed. I believe that un
ibs nod Himself commands tho French
lorccs hi tho next war, Germany must be
1 r -ii i it il ii ' r ill" ' ii i i M iiiii
I. ' " . muni i i iimiiiiiii ' inn i hi m .. t iij.in.iiwmJM huiiiiii " '. ' ..""?' L,I I
ROEBLING WINS TOSS
First Game of Series With Media to
De Played in Jersey.
Tho Media Club, champions of the Dela
ware County League, will play a post
Interlcaguc series with Itoebllng, the wln
noifl of tho pennant In tho Delaware
River League, for .the championship of
New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania.
Tho games are scheduled to take place
on October 3 and 10, and In case of n,
llo, a third game will be played on a neu
tral field. By tho toss of a coin, It was
decided that tho opening contest will go
to Hocbllng. i
These players will be found In the line
up of the two clubs: Media Turner,
Carlss, Ogdcn, Hart, Touchstone, Keeley.
Bettger, Kearney, Barr, Morgan, Smed
ley and Hehlltzer. Itoebllng Frost,
Slaughterer, Foulks, Qulnn, McConnell,
Kclglcr, Lahner, Leach, Connolly, Keinere
ly, "Pete" Wood, Martin Heaverior and
C Chance.
AN UNCOMFORTABLE MOMENT
A German soldier is seen prodding a hay wagon with a bayonet to rout out a possible Ally who might be trying
to escape.
TELEPHONE DEVICE
GIVES WARNING OF
' LISTENERS ON WIRE
Pleasure of Eavesdropping
Made Hazardous by In
vention Which Identifies
Culprit Besides Announc
ing Presence.
Russian
and still
victorious.
lor ih- French nation Blsm.-ireir ii,.,i
contempt, though ho had personal friends
. i.arls- He Ilked Tnp'eon; ho spoko
r him as an agreeable and courteous
man but he thought that the Empress
had not a good Influence over him on
aecourof her strong Catholic sym-
Path'"j, Which he thOUCht IVpro riitm-nrnll.
to State. "Nnnolpan hart .a trnml h..nrt
but ho whs too rasllv Inllueneeil liv
wonun. That Is a great mistake: women
and tho serious facts of llfo should never
tome Into touch."
SAYS EAST HOLDS KEY.
Bismarck suggested that perhaps tho
East holds the future kejs of Europe
China, Russia, or both, Ho told an
aneciioto of tho King at the buttle of
Koniggrits:, when 'he mistook the nohsi-'ot
hullfts for tho chirping of sparrows. Ho
'as persuaded by Bismarck to leave, very
reluctantly, the Held wlu-n ho was in Im
minent danger, Bismarck riding behind
and giving tho rump of the King's steed
a kick to make him gallop. "My master,"
Bismarck aald, "turned round and gave
me a reproachful look; but Iih took tho
hint md rodo out of danger. Thut samu
tvpmng he telegraphed to Queen Augusta,
'Bimirck took me somewhat rudely fiom
the fleld.' "
I "My grandfather," said Bismarck, "serv
j d for three ears under Frederick tho
i Great, and told me this anecdote: An
! ensign made a blunder during the maneu
vers of troops at a review. Tho King,
as nas his wont when annoyed, fell Into
a violent rage and pursued the terrified
'nslgn stii'k In hand. Tho young soldier
ran for very life, and Jumped .1 dltcli.
i leaving the King upon the other Bide
shaking his stick nt him In a fury.
Shortly after the escape of tho ensign
the colonel of the regiment camo up to
the King and said, 'Your Majesty, the
young man committed a blunder, doubt
Ifss. I have Ju.st received his resigna
tion from Your Majesty's service." plac
ing the document Into the King's hands
I urn surrv for It. for he was a Kood
officer; but lie can take do other fctep
under the circumstances.' The King un
neicd, 'Bend htm to me." Tho ensign
as M-nt for. and came trembling, lust
ths time the stripes should In reality
fall upon his shoulders, or still worse,
he might he sent to prison. Without any
Prefare the King replied. 'Here Is your
captaine, sir, which I endeavored to glvo
on this morning: but ou ran away so
swiftly that my old legs could not catch
ou up.' One can inwgli.e the delight
" me ensign when ho found thut ho was
me recipient of promotion and not of
A. G. Howard, a Nebraska man, has In
vented a dovleo which sounds a warning
when a third party breaks In on the
wire, and which ulso Identifies the culprit
phone.
As there nre about 3,000,000 party line
telephones In operation In the United
States, It can bo seen that the device Is
destined to affect a .great many people
and to check a firmly established custom.'
The man whose Invention marks the
doom of,eavosdropplnB Is the possessor of
a honda fide photograph, showing a
farmer's wlfo at work at her sewing ma
chine with tho receiver of tho telephone
tlrmly bound to her ear, so that sho may
not miss a single word of the conversa
tion of her neighbors throughout the en
tile duy.
Howard's device hns been tried out on
a number of party lines and has proved
practical. It is the result of 11 years'
expel Imentation.
"One of tho questions most frequently
asked of me by new subscribers," says
Howard, who himself Is In the telephone
business, "is this: 'Does every ono on tho
lino have an opportunity to hear what
say when 1 am talking to another party?'
I am forced to acknowledge that such Is
tho case. One farmer's wlfo asked me
that question 11 years ago. When I re
plied she asked me If there was not In
existence a telephone that would give
private service on a party line. When I
told her that I had never heard of such
an Instrument she said bomo bright tele
phone man had better get busy and In
vent one: It would make his fortune. I
took the tip, got busy, and believe I have
solved the problem."
Mr. Howard's device can be readily at
tached to any telephone. Tho user oper
ates his telephone in the old manner, ex
cept that he turns a little switch Just as
soon as ho begins to talk This switch
starts a mechanism which is timed by a
small clock. An indicator points out the
time the conversation continues and the
telephone connection Is automatically cut
off at the end of four minutes. If during
tho conversation some other subscriber
on the line picks up his receiver, the re
moval of the Instrument from the hook
produces a musical sound, which not only
notifies tho users, but Identifies tho one
who Is listening.
DISC TRODUCES SOUND.
The Identifying sound is. produced Ly
means of a disc carrlng toothed pro
jections on its extremity, which come In
contact with a pair of keynote tongues.
These tongues produce the musical signal,
which Is of a high or a low note, to
represent tho long or the short ring used
to call the different subscribers on the
purty lino Inasmuch as most party lines
have fiem four to twenty users, there
are tho corresponding number of dif
ferent signals or muslcat sounds by means
of which the location of the receiver Just
removed 's learned.
The devloo thus has the twofold effect
of measuring the length of a conversa
tion and Identifying the euesdroppor.
The Inventor believes that cutting down
unnecessary conversation, by automati
cally shutting off the connection at the
end of four minutes, will effect a saving
of SO per cent, or more on batteries, and I
that It will eventually iet.ult in reduced I
telephone- rates.
It Is, however, ery doubtful If most
country subscribers will tako kindly to .
tho devlco which will out off some of their
keenest pleasures, for there Is no doubt
that many farm wives meet and talk In ,
company on the uiral line3 in a way I
which shoulil be regarded uu perfectly le- I
gitimate. At such times a frantic call !
for u doctor Is always regarded and uu- !
der ordinary circumstances there Is very i
little business need for tho telephone at
tho hours when It Is used for nelghboily i
talk. Hut business methods are moving i
Into tho country along with selsntific Im
provements on the farm, and forbid tho
use of oven the home Instrument for such
purposes.
FRESNO DISTRICT DRIEST
Section in California Has Had Least
Bainfall.
According to tho Weather Buieau re
turns one of the driest spots In tho
United States Is the Fresno district of
California. They have had onl' !H per
cent, of the normal rainfall since March
1. Tho West coast generally has been
short of precipitation. Anothor dry dis
trict centres In St. Louis, which has only
32 per cent, of normal rainfall. The
Ohio Valley hns had from a half to two
thirds of the usual quota, and there aro
some very dry spots In tho Southwest
and the Southeast that have not yet been
cleat od up. But generally the country Is
fairly well, supplied with moisture for the
late summer season. Streams nre falily
full and reservoirs are not low as a rule.
Tho distribution Is uneven, however.
Fort Worth, Tex., has 194 per cent, of
normal, and Fort Smith, Ark., only 48
per cent. Some portions of Kansas have
three weeks of 100 per cent, weather, prac
tically arresting vegetable growth and
cutllnir off the corn crop for nnythlng else
but fodder.
SUDS EXTINGUISH OIL FIRES
Standard Oil Company's Test Meets
With Success.
Pouring oil on troubled waters has been
In recent yenrs demonstrated as effective,
and many ships now carry oil for that
purpose. The way to put out oil fires has
been found in an equall odd application.
Tank tires have long been the bugaboo
of oil men. Water Is useless. The Stand
ard Oil Company has tested suds at
Bayonne, N. J. It placed four thirty-inrh
tand-pipes around a forty-foot tank.
These were supplied wiht a solution of
carbonate of soda and soap bark. With
them were fusible links of phnsnhnr
bronze cables controlled by a scries of
triggers. Water was let ino th 4n i '
within three feet of the top, with three
thousand gallons of Mexican crude oil
and naphtha run on It. This was lighted.
Tho fuses melted, tho soda dropped into
tho tank and the foam at onco stnitnd.
And this tremendous fire of oil and naph
tha was extinguished thus outuniatkuily
In nine seconds by n fourtcen'lnch layer
of suds or foam.
Another experiment was tried with
three thousand gallons of oil and ono
hundred gallons of gasoline. The stand
pipes were operated by hand. After the
Inflammable stuff was Ignited It was al
lowed to rage for flvo minutes. One stand
plpo was opened, but made little Impres
sion. The rest were turned on thirty sec
onds later and In ono minute the fire
was out. So It Is now posslblo either auto
matically or by hand to stop an oil fire
almost at once by the suds
HOPED ARENA NOTES
"nobby" Dobh", at one time oi.o of tho l)Pt
lightweight colored boxers, has return' ii from
noveral sears' residence In England, blinking
with hlin a French colored mlddlewo ght.
Moblnson, and Jcrrv PetterMin, a Vtnt In
dian, who weighs 11X1 pounds. Dobhs U
matmrintc ltoblnson and I'etteron and wants
to match them nKtilnut .lark liliickhurn or
any middleweight In the world, while Dnhbt
hlmoir would llku to talto on some light
weight. "KM" Lewis, tho clover Kngltsh scrapper,
arrived hero Wcdiusd'iy from Australia.
Lewis Is likely to bo matched with Leach
Cross In a. ten-round bout In New York
shortly. o
Horry Wlgmorc, of this rlty. nnd "Chnrllo"
Collins nf Columbia, nre running semi
monthly liing shows In that town. They
hae been ery succissful. but had a big
Kcaro Friday nisht, whon "Kid" Hheeler, of
Mount Carmel, tollapscd In the ring.
"Willie"
ttllrlmv.
lightweight champion to
who lost his title of
to "f'redilv" Wnlnh. !
rirdlted with belns tho rlrheHt boxer In lh
wona today. uno hundred and twenty
thousand dollars Is named as tho size of
Illtrhle's fortune, and It hns all been made
since Thanksgiving Pas, jihb. when ho won
tho lightweight tltlo from "Ad" Wolgns'.
".Turk" W'nldron. formerlv Ttentnns best
IghtwelKht, wns an Interested spectator at
tho .National Club Saturday night. Wnldron
now occupies the post of assistant custodian
of tho Capitol Uulfdlng In Trenton.
An Innovation suggested by a representa
tive of the i:tmmi I.edqmi wos t If tl out
tuccessfully at the National Club Knturday
nlghl It was the blowing of a whistle an
nouncing that the round was within ten sec
onds of Its termination. When Tlnieko'mr
1'hll llarr llrnt blow tho whistle manv or th
t'pectntoM thought It was a nollre -'gml of
soino sort and looked for n commotion In the
nudlenro. It worked mm h letter ili-n ih
old-tlmo Icica cf poundln? un the iloor whieli
has herctnforo been tho manner In which the
seconds of the boer hue been nutllled of
thu near termination of thu round.
Wisconsin Crew Disbands
MADISON. Wis., Sept. 29. Participation
In Intercollegiate rowing contests by Uni
versity of Wisconsin crew was ordered
discontinued yesterday as a tesult of an
investigation by tho medical faculty,
showing that a large number of crew
candidates had developed hypcratrophled
hearts.
Twenty-eight of E6 freshmen and 20
of 23 "V" men showed this condition.
Corn Clubs Feature of Colorado Fair
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col., Sept. 23.
A big camp of boys and girls, members
of corn clubs In this country, featured
the Central Colorado Fair, which began
here today and will continue for five days.
Nearly 200 children who weto organized
Into clubs by County
California Horses Do Well
TRKNTON, Sept. 29.-Tho f atuie ot
tho opening day's racing at the Trenton
Fair yesterday was the pcrtoimunceb of
two California mares, Ml.ss Sherwood and
Ossnry Maid. Both are full sisters and
wcro driven to eu.sy vlctoiles by the
clevor riding of Chappcll, one of the best
on the fair circuit.
Soccer League Moguls to Meet
A meeting of tho Philadelphia League
will he held tonight In order to arrange
the soccer schedule for the forthcoming
season. The organization has been
greatly strengthened by the addition of
tho Keystone team, champions of- the
Northeast League hist year. Hansons,
who won the Phlladophla League pen
nant during the last campaign, will be
represented again this senson.
THIS QOLFEBfi' AFTERMATH
Th ehthth, ninth, and tenth. "!" t tftft
Philadelphia Cricket Club are commonly
known a the "Vnlly Holes," and nrn cjt'
iromely hard to play, Wfttiifullir. Ihmw
they nit ail rather short ones. The i lit hth lias
A very narrow fairway and a hook will take
a bAM out of hounds. A slice also means
trouble, as ther H ft creek nnd a woods
running ftlons; the right. In front of the
preen Is another creek ana airccuy wiinn
Is the bouhdary fence. , , ,, ,
The ninth green Is on a hill and calls for
a straight drive as otherwise mo ran win
roll Into trouble Trees nnd a road nro on
the left and trees are nt the right. And, If
the green bo passed the boundary fence will
mike It necessary to drive another.
The terrth hole Is n nrathle pitch nnd la
an mty three if tho drive happens to he
acrurate. Itut to reach ths green, one must
pass over the rough, a road, two lieiHt'' and
a dsep dlteh. Tho boundary fence Is Vyond
the green to the right and on tho left are
snnd traps. "Safety first" la a good maxim
to remember here.
A story comes from the other side to the
enect that a player at one of the courses
north of London had acquired an exasperating
habit of hitting a telephone wire, strum?
almost directly above the tee at a height of
about sixty feet Co far as l known he was
the only man who ever hit this wlrt. but he
was so annoyed at Its presence that he roni
plalncd to the club officials that It should
bo removed as It was an unfair obstruction.
Most golfers would regard such a per
formance; in the light of a feat to h' related
with considerable ntrucmont.
LEFTY TYLER BUYS FARM
BOSTON, Sept. 2i Leftv Tvler, one of
the best pitchers on the Boston Braves'
staff, has purchased a 4G0-acre dnlry
farm In the suburbs of this city. The
putchase was mndn with the Intention
of managing the place when his days of
usefulness on tho diamond were over.
Tyler also expects to spend his v Intel
months on the farm.
MANY VISITORS COMING '
Many Out-of-town Horses 'Will
Feature Whltemnrsh Meet.
Many out-of-town entries are boltiff re
ceived for the eleventh annual race meet
ing of the Whltemnrsh Country Club, to
be hold next Saturday nt Whltemarrtt,
and the prospects for a successful meeting
this year nre brighter than ever.
Included among tho visiting stables will
be those of Thomnn Wright, Miss Colgate
Cherbonnler nnd Charles If. Harrison, of
Baltimore, nnd nlso Philip Stevenson,
Charles Crnmer nnd Mrs. Joseph Mar
quette, of New York. Philadelphia, wilt
he represented by A. .1. A. Dcvereaux,
Victor Mather, CnpUilli E, H. Cassfttt,
J. O. Lelper, 'Archibald Barklle, Oeorgo
llrooke, 3d, Nathaniel ttwlng and Clement
Williams.
Dundee to Fight Beecher Again
LOS ANCIKLRS, Sept. 20 Another
match between Johnny Dundee and Willie
Beecher, both frort Now York, will likely
be staged, following their 20-round cftaw
last night. The. fight wns fast and furi
ous fiom tho Ftart Tor the first few
rounds Dundee piled up ft big ndvantago
by Jabhlng Beerlipr at will, but after tho
tenth round Dundee stepped In and tho
two lads began to slug, toe to toe. This
attempt on Dundee's part soon tired him,
nnd nfter the JStli round Beecher became
the aggresor, evening up the advantngo
tho lnlter gained In the earlier rounds.
Injured Footballer Recovering
CARLISLE:. Pa.. Sppt. 29 Beverlv Gar
att, a member of the Western Ma'iyJ.md
eleven, who wus injured hoie in Sat
urday's game, was tnken to his home
in Fairmont, W. Va., today hy his
coach, John Folten. Gurratt suffered a
concussion of the btttin about a year
ago, and It Is thought that his Injurv of
Saturday aggravated the old ailment
iimmwwM,M
SffiSI
Kl
BEANS REPLACING POPPIES
Oregon Rodeo Entertains Thousands
THE DALLES. Ore.. Sept. 2J.-Wlth
n,i 0Ilenln," hre today of tho animal
Kodeo. one of tho country's greatest
mateur wild west shows, thousands of
tat. ja2d townspeople were being re
Cm... ? '"P'ng and broncho busting
"meats. Indian and scjuaw races, rlay
jnaporiy express races, bull riding, wild
Hdlr,p. rf c,e1' "ove"y "mi trick horseback
m ?trlck una 'ncy roping, wild steer
fair- 1. eowuoya and cowgirls and other
iTnH "i " e?rl' "ays.
The show will
with n, i , I0Ur Uays- In connection
U also'L r h Wwco County Fair
Ibz n7 " " "v,u un account of it be-
iiccjv jiujiurcua uk
fni... """""'
lebUoii' a' aueudlns the
Good Use for Land One Benefit of
Opium War,
China has advanced so far in her fight
agaliibt i.pium that other crops are be
ing planted In place of popples. In tho
Chunking district largo areas formerly de
voted to poppj vulture are now cuveiL-d
with ft good crop of soya beans. The tru.
dltlonal beating of swords Into plowshares
was not a more notable victory for i
progress than this i
Tho use of the land has been turned
from death unto life In the mobt literal
sense of tho term. Instaud of producing
an insldiou poison, the fields of Chunking i
are be.rin food; limlead of a crop pe
cullurh exhausting to the soil has come
one which cmlehes th soil If the Chi
nese revolution had done nothing but deal
the death blow to opium. It would be I
many times worth while. I
They Saved $75
A fire insurance agency needed a counter
and a couple of filing cabiuets.
They had about decided to have the counter
made by a local carpenter, at a cost of $175,
when a Library Bureau salesman dropped in.
He showed them that for $150 they could buy
a counter composed of L. B. filing cabinets,
cupboards, etc., as shown above,
He got the order. The insurance men got a
better counter and got it right away.
Result: $75 in money saved ($25 on the
counter and $50 for the filing cabinets which
they did not have to buy),besides considerable
floor space. And if the insurance men move,
they can take the counter-hight units with
them.
Do YOU need a counter?
Library Bureau
, Manufacturing dlitrtbuton of
Cord and filing yatemi. Unit cabinets in wood and ateel.
910 Chestnut St Philadelphia
Store Opens 8.30 A. M.
m mu wuimwLUui
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5.30 P. M.
i
mmimiJimmT'rcvmii, a a ,
PHili
r "," P mm it1
' ,.r imssiii3S5irW-eSS55rWP JJ5 " --u n 'i.i n i w
M
Mminnii.ii.ujjiiJiJou.jiriiic '&. i'ihjiMjiMii lav mijin i
m
The Grand Organ Plays Tomorrow at 9, 11 and 5:15
THE WANAMAKER
md Silver CMrt
ew, Dis(Limic(tle Jewelry
5 Fall J
irnce:
asoim
Retiiciufated Platlmnuiinni Jewellry So
La VaS 11 Seres
Brooches
Bar Paras
LflEuE-js
Scarf Pins
Brooches in polished and French gray finished piat
innsm mountings, set with
diamonds and
calilbre
cut
sa
ires.
Oiammomdls and OrieraitaS pearl
bar pans.
French bow fcraoits.
B'mmond mecklaces for ttfue
defcuaitamite.
Sautoirs.
Corsage pisus.
Lingerie cBasps,
Black orayx gets wifcfo p2ai
nutn edges
Loose links in gresn golcS, en
gine tum& or eiDgrave.
Wanamaker E'gln tbin model watches with breqpgt
dial, with or without marginal figur
9
Rexilble bracelet watches with rigid or rtary held
; some have, center Sing Socks,
(Jewelry Store, tam Floor, Thirteenth)
A distinctive siw shewing of fim English ftm &
nlture, newly received from London. This milmimu m
les a few very rare old piects,
(Sixth Flooi, Chestnut)
JOHN WAMA
MAKER
I
fet -jriJw-Xj.f
i22fi-ft
3Liy sT
XT
e
UMllHlt' , fgg
" " FfcaaMM
BakWfefq