Slow Start "!
"I'll tell you one thing," ld th
patient, as he- composed himself In
the dentist's chair. "Tola needn't tell
me I've jot a.bad month, because I
know tt. I'm quite aware that It baa
been neglected. If I had taken ear
of mj teeth they Wouldn't be la bad
condition and In that case I shouldn't
have bad to com to you." I want td
have that understood before I be
gin."
"That's understood." said the de
tlst. "Lean back, please, and open
your mouth and' let me see what's
the trouble."
"Walt a minute," said the patient.
"Don't you tell me that you Intend
to conduct the examination from the
outside. I know that too. I'm not
going to open my mouth any wider
than I can without hurting It un
less It's necessary, so you needn't be
alarmed. I know that's Just a pro
fessional joke, but I don't like pro
fessional jokes."
"I won't make any," the dentist
assured him.
"If you think you've get to fill the
tootb yon needn't get jocular about
the dam tbat you're going to put Into
my mouth. There are fwenty-flve
dentists In this building besides your
self and I'll bet $10 that there Isn't
one of them that hasn't sprung that
bonmot every time he's pulled a sheet
of rubber over a tooth."
"I'll keep It la mind," "said the
dentist.
"1 wish that you would," said the
patient. "I'll be obliged to you. And
while you might be qulto right In
surmising that I never expected to
wear a golden crown until after I
went to that bourn from whence
that jest, too, will be superfluous."
"Are you ready now?" asked the
dentist.
"Just a word or two more as- a
matter of prerr.utlon." said the pa
tient. "If you think you have to put
In a brHge say so plainly and simply
and don't consider the possibility of
ferry answering the purpose."
"Well," said tbe dentist, a little
Impatiently.
"I've come to have my teeth fixed,"
continued the patient. "That's the
purpese I entertained In visiting you,
I expect to suffer physically, but I
haven't any notion of allowing you
to In'Ict mental anguish on me at
the same time. If I can help It."
"Quite right, and there's no oc
casion for It," agreed the dentist.
"You needn't tell me, either that
yoe aren't going to hurt me," stipu
lated tbe patient. "That might go
down with aomebody who'd never
. been In a dentist's chair before, but
this Isn't the first time with me and
I know blamed well tbat you are
going to .hurt me. Tbe painless
clalma of dentistry apply strictly and
solely to the practitioner. You need
not ask me If you hurt me. You'll
hear me holler and feel v. jump
and that ought to rt enough
without asking fool ji.estlons, I
should think."
"I haven't any doubt that I shall
be able to tell." said the dentist. "I
might put a glass of water bandy
for you to throw at me If I don't
seem to understand and you object
to telling, however."
"I don't want to offend yon," aald
the patient. "Don't misconstrue what
I'm saying. I want to get this over
with as amicably as possible and I'm
mentioning a few of the thlnga that
have a tendency to Irritate me. You
can't cheer me up with witticisms.
You couldn't make me laugh with
laughing gas and' it would Interrupt
your work any way. If I Indulged In
fits of mirth I'll tell you now that
my worst tooth the one that spur
red me to action ha stopped ach
ing. It atopped just M I was about
to get In the elevator, so I feel quite
Independent about It. Some men
' would have turned around and left
the building without paying you a
cent for tbe effect of your name as
they read It In tbe directory, but I'm
Jsot tbat kind."
"Are you ready to open your
' 'mouth and let me begin now?" aaked
the dentist.
"Ob, darn It!" aald the patient
"Well, I auppose If I must I must.''
' ', .
. Object la to live Pasaengara Just
- -One Minute's Leeway.
"We're one minute, tale lu starting."
observed the ruan to bis eeatmate on
an outward bound tiaiu at uie Grand
Central ti.e otiiur aUeruooa. "Eituer
the train la luu or Uiy watch is alow
' 1 don I tli.ck It. my waun, for It
aa absolutely accurate a chronometer
a -there ia to America. ' I. paid VuO
tor It," be addcHl, pridefully.
"Your watcb Is all right and bo Is
the iraiu.' replied bia companion. "Il
la souibibiug tual Is not known to the
public, but it is L fact tual most ol
the great railroads nowaday make
their publUbtd time cards luoe Uiui
It issues to tuu public at lame ex
actly one minute tatter than looe
they furnish their tram employee
For liikiunce, tbia tiam. accord. u lu
tbe lime table, is due to lea.'e the tia
lion at i.bJ. The time card the eugi
ueer runs by give the leavtua tiu.e
aa live o'clock, and at five. o'clock lu
the second be pulls out.
"The reason for that 1 this: 1 gen
to the gate at exactly 4:&a.- 1 am
agreeably, eurprUed to see that the
tralu i want to take la still there mid
slide through the. gate ju&t aa it is
closing. I get aboard aud In my seal
just aa the train atari. 1 look out
of tbe wludow and ace no oue baaleu
lug down the platform tryiug to make
a ewift swoop and laud ou tbe rear
step at the last moment. If there 1
anyone loft behind he la ou tbe other
aide of the gate. Tbe railroad have
attopled this plan of baviug thuir pub
lic time table 60 eecood faster so
that the gale leading to the train may
be closed at the moment the tralu is
scheduled to start aud so that those
who get Inside at the Udl mouieul
can have exactly one minute to get
aboard, which is ample if one ta at
all nimble." New York Pre.
II
Special Correspondent of This
Paper Write Entertainingly
to Women.
LATEST FROM THE METROPOLIS
Three Modes of the Latent Designs
Dine Cloth With Striped Bilk
Gown Delightful for Semi-formal
Wear A Striped Zephyr and the
Latest Tailored Coat.
Evening bodice have a charm all
their own and If the draperies on
these models are skilfully managed.
they can be given an air of distinc
tion without employing any but the
simplest trimmings.
The spotted silk mull dancing
frock yhown hore owes Its beauty en
tirely to tbe boJlco, for the skirt Is
as simple and plain as a school girl's
frock, being mounted over a silk lin
ing without any other embellish
ment. Tbe waistline Is raised to Empire
height and finished with a plain fold
of satin, while tbe bodice Is cut with
a very deep square neck, with large
tucks of chiffon folded within Its
confines to form the vest effect. To
bind the neck narrow hand embroid
ered silver braid is used, strips of
this trimming -extending below tbe
girdle and over the hips, after which
tbey are quickly terminated.
The sleeves are rather unusual,
being very wide and flowing, sug-
GRACEFUL WAY TO DRAPE A
BODICE.
Resting tbe full, graceful Greek lines.
Tbey are slashed all the way up to
the shoulder seam and outlined with
tbe braid. '
Evening coiffures are very elab
orate. In striking contrast to their
simple trimmings. Puffs and curls
are still great favorites and coiffure
ornaments used with them are just
sufficiently ornate to do full justice
to the beauty of tbe coiffure Itself.
The prophecy for the season re-
ffardlng sleeves Is that street style
and many house effects are to be
full length, with or without quanti
ties of trimming, as the occasion re
quires.
A striking model' occupies the cen
ter of the picture, being of soft, thin
material, finely braided and trimmed
with tucks. It reaches all the way
to the wrist, where theye Is a finish
ing ruche of finely plaited tulle.
For Indoor wear gowns show a
few clever short sleeves and draper
ies. For a dinner gown the model
In the upper left hand corner la
SLEEVES AND SHOULDER DRA.
PERlEa.
dainty, the fulled tucks being form
ed of chiffon or very soft, goods
under a shoulder plate of embroid
ered silk or linen.
Many of the very best gowns have
aleeves wrinkled, with a little frill
on the outside of the arm. ' Made la
net for jumpers of for component
parts of waists they are the very
lataet expressions of tbe fashions.
Rough blue serge Is used for this
smart aud serviceable costume.
Which foretells tbe beauties of tbe
season's tailor-made tor practical
purposes.
The circular skirt fits perfectly
about tbe hips, flaring at the bottom
In a number of graceful folds. It Is
finished only with a dtep hem, stitch
ed Invisibly.
The Real Cost.
Tbe cost of a thine 1 th amount
of what 1 will call life, which la re
quired to be exchanged for It, Imme
diately or Lu tbe long run. Thoreau
Dangeroua Job.
Next to working In a sawmill, the
most dangerous business is acting a
a judge at a kaby show. Chicago
Record Herald.
LUCINDA'S
EXPERIENCE.
"Isa't It funny," aald Luclnda,
"bow folks get caught , onto each
other In the street? Why, I suppose
four hundred such things must hap
pen every day, and they might hap
pen to anybody In tbe most unex
pected way.
"Why, only this morning I saw
two young women walking along to
gether, talking and chattering and
vsry much engaged over 'what they
were talking about and never giving
a thought to anything happening and
then the first thing you know one of
them was brought up, as my brother
Claude would say, all standing.
"This girl had on a shoulder cape
that was trimmed all around Its edge
with half circle loops of silk cord,
and as the two girls walked along
talking, the wind got under this cape
and blew It out and one of those
loops somehow caught on a button
of the coat of a man who was passing
them coming from tbe opposite di
rection. "Really It didn't seem that there
was one chance In a million that It
would happen so; but that's what did
happen, and It stopped tbe girl right
away, or she stopped the minute she
began to feel the tug. Of course It
stopped the man too, and then he
and she went to work to get the
loop off the button.
"You might think that this would
be a simple, easy thing to do, but It
wasn't. Astonishing bow thing-, can
get twisted up sometimes; and It
seemed as If that silk loop must have
got twisted around tbat button at
least fourteen times.
"And now the girl that had got
caught and the man stood there and
tried to untwist it. The other girl
when she saw what bad happened
walked on a few steps and waited,
and I thought that was a wise thing
for her to do, because If she bad
waited she could not have done any
good, and standing there by her
friend she would have made three of
them halted there together and so
have helped to attract a crowd.
"So the- girl and the man stood
there and struggled with the loop
and the button. First she tried and
failed I gut as she was a little nerv
ous over If, as I should think any
body woulft have been and then
they both worked over It at the aame
time, but that didn't do; and then
she let go and the man took hold,
and he looked to see first Just bow
the loop was caught around, and
then he untwisted It in a Jiffy and
set himself and the girl free, Then
he lifted his hat and went- on his
way and the girl hurried on and re
joined her waiting companion.
"Quite an experience, that, wasn't
It? But such things are happening all
the time; I saw another just like It,
only different, just yesterday after
noon. "There was a man and his wife
walkln along together In something
of a hurry, the man carrying a ault
case I guess they were going to
catch a train and coming from the
other direction along the same side
walk was a little girl about ten or
twelve years old witb her hair In a
braid hanging down ber back. And
how in the world thla could have
happened I don't know, but as this
man and thla little girl were passing
she swished her braid around she
just happened to, yon know and It
caught on a button of his coat and
stopped him.
"His wife hadn't seen this, didn't
know anything about It, and shetept
right along, but she missed him In a
minute, and when she looked around
after him there he was standing
back there on the sidewalk with that
little girl beside blm. He had set
his suit case down on the walk, and
now he waa bending over and ap
parently very much Interested In
something, and when she had got
back to where be was sbe saw that
what he waa trying to do waa to get
that little girl's braid clear of one of
the buttons of his coat.
"He got It clear finally, and then
the little girl shook her braid and
looked up at him and laughed, and
he looked down on ber and smiled,
and then be picked up bia ault case
and hurried on.
"Now, really, wasn't It curious
.hat the little girl's braid should get
caught so, when you'd had bard work
to fasten It around tbat button so
that It would stay if you had tried
toT But don't people get caught In
all aorta of odd ways? Catch their
umbrellas In people's hata and
clothes? Don't women get their
veils caught on other women's hats
and hat pins? Don't people get
caught to each other In all sort of
ways?
"I tell you, girls, you never can
tell what's going to happen."- New
York 8un.
IT PUZZLED O
The Solemn-faced Man waa a Philos
opher and TVanted . Know.
The proprietor of a lanyard waa
anxious to fix a suitable sign to his
premises. Finally a hajpy thought
struck blm.
He bore a Lole through the door
post and atuck a olf'e tall into It.
with th tufted end outside.
. After a while be saw a solmsn
faced man standing near the door,
looking at the sign. The tanner
watched him a minute, and then
stepped out and addiesaed him.,
"Uood-mornlng, sir," he said.
"Uood-morniug," said the other,
without taking his eyes off the sijn.
"Do you want to buy leather?"
aaked the tanner.
"No."
"remaps you've got aome hides
to see?"
"No."
"Are you a farmer?"
"No."
"What are you, then?" .
"1 am a philosopher. I've boen
standing here for nearly aa hour,
trying to find out bow Ut calf ot
to uvtt . , 1
VnUTTDWEMMD
iipiff
Special Correspondent of This
Paper Writes Entertainingly
to Women.
LATEST FROM THE METROPOLIS
Three Modes of the I-alest Designs
Blue Cloth ' With Striped Silk
Gown Delightful for Semi-formal
Wear A Striped Zephyr and In
Latest Tailored Coat.
Thla effective gown, combining
simplicity and the chic can be car
ried out at moderate cost and 1 de
lightful for semi formal wear. It It
built of Copenhagen blue face cloth,
trimmed with blue and white striped
chiffon taffetas. '
Tbe sleeves are cut In one with
the bodice, which blouse slightly
and is given a broad shoulder effect
by having tucks run from tbe shoul
der seams down to the girdle. The
Sleeve are elbow length, slit at th
top and trimmed with buttons. There
ar cuffs of tbe striped silk and un
der sleeves of tucked grass linen and
embroidered batiste Insertion.
A yoke of tbe same trimming aa
the undersleeves Is set Into tbe cut
out neck, the front deepening Into
a Dutch yoke, with outlines of silk.
Completing the costume Is a bat
BLUE CLOTH WITH STRIPED
BILK.
ot dark blue straw of fine quality
This Is trimmed with bands of satin,
folded gracefully about tbe crown
and pierced at tb'e front with two
Immense pearl buttons At the side
ar shaded blue ostrich feathers, un
curled. The newest tailored coats are be
ginning to take on the lines predict
ed for fall costumes, are taking tbe
lines ot the skirts witb which they
are worn, being long and acant as
a result. Indeed some of the latest
models ar so scant tbat they are
THE LATEST TAILORED COAT,
lashed cither at the back or aide
for every comfort.
They are very elegant In the face
eloths which are returning to favor.
A striking model in natural color
cloth la Illustrated. Nothing could
be plainer and closer than the skirt,
but Its lines are all symmetry and
grace. Tbe only trimmings are a
few pendants about the bottom In
black silk and large buttons sewn
along tbe edge of tbe side seams.
The coat is devoid of any definite
waistline, though close-fitting. It
doe not meet at the front, and la
aa cut out tbat a separate vest can
be added whenever desired. The
sleeves, cut lu one with the back and
front opened on tbe top and trimmed
In the same way.
The atunning bat worn with the
coat la trimmed with black aatln and
wlnga, being In natural color mohair
braid.
A chance for using an Inexpen
sive material to excellent advantage
I offered la this excellent model for
a young girl. The tepbyr witb di
agonal stripes Is one of the latest ma
terials and although soil and ahesr.
nnio eqj qjji unt qi
am sqi ui planum si pn 'ens
I 7M OAaeis m mi 'siapoui ss
eases aau eq, jo euo s esnoiq aqx
JUS sq ;o iumjius uVd
xo psaq qi uiouoq qj is a
pu eumsma eqi jnoqs gumoii) aa)
jo spnsq UAq VH am 'pajnvd
Juwp eqj ejsjooap oj pn tti
paLid i aoiiiesui an.-, uonsii'ui
WH 'Qm Hn 1 bBIW II
dm-
liili
mm
A BTRIPED ZEPHYR. SIMPLY
MADE.
bands. A square neck ta filled In
with a soft gulmpe of white batlst
and the elbow sleeves have cuff a f
wider lace.
Th belt Is m ot silk to match
tbe bem on the skirt, being fastened
at the side with a soft bow. Th
nds ar heavily fringed. .
Little dresses like this r quit
pretty without linings, but when
mounted over thin china silk slips in
delicate colors their beauty I great
ly enhanced. For youthful gown
the finer stripes ar used, tuck and
plaits being omitted from the decora
tire schemes approved by the lead
ing dressmakers.
Society Woman at Table.
Society women break down, all
too often, because they eat too l.ttl
at on time and too much at an
other. Htrangely eno.gh, the very
woman whose time theoretically I
at ber disposal, because of ber
wealth, cannot always control the
orler of her repasts. The French
breakkfast Idea Is largely respons
ible for loss of health on the part
of many a woman of fashion. In
stead of uklng a good American
breakfast and so fortifying herself
with a roll and coffee or chocolate,
with perhaps a little fruit ou the
tide. Another trouble with the so
ciety woman of to-day is that she
baa forgotten the art of a genera
tion ago, which waa to shift social
problems to tbe shoulders of her
secretary.t She worries aa much
over the affairs of tbe aet as doe
hr husband over tbe turn of th
market. It should be ber study to
leave her social bothers outside her
boudoir. She should not take so
ciety too seriously. And she sbould
eat enough at all times. Instead of
having her meals alternate between
feast and famine. With the busi
ness woman It Is different. She, too
should eat sensibly, but not too
much. 8!io should drink plenty of
milk. tBke tea, coffee and good
chocolate In moderation, and always
have plenty of fresh fruit. A light
luncheon Is better than a heavy one
for her, for It must be remembered
that th working woman has to go
straight back to her work after her
meal and has no time for exercise,
wherefore a heavy repast Is a sa
ver tax upon her digestion.
A Certainty.
A lady In a Southern town was ap
proached by her colored maid.
"Well, Jenny?" she asked, seeing
that aomethlng was In tbe air.
"Please, Mis' Mary, might I have
the aft'nooa off three weeks from
Wednesdsy?" Then, noticing an on
decided look In ber mistress's face,
she added hastily "I want to go to
my nuance s fun'ral."
"Good me," answered tbe lady
"Tour Dance's funeral! Why. you
don't know that he's even going to
die, let alone the date of his funeral.
That I something w can't any of
aa b sure about when we are go
ing to die."
"Ye'm," said the girl doubtfully
Then, with a triumphant note In her
vote "l ae sure about blm. Mis
'cos he's goln' to be hung!"
Even Honor.
Tbe well-known humorist, Samuel
P. Moses, tells this needy story while
-'.tr-'tlng a public meeting la Tour
ers: I was approached by aa eld ae
qcalutanc who waa badly down In
kia luck, hading up to ma he said:
. "Say, t . lend me a twe-ty 111
you ? I'm abort."
With some sympathy I went dowa
:-.to my pocket, fished out a big roll
aid handed a ten-dollar bill to the
seedy on.
"Say. 8ar." aald be of tbe
"touch," "I said twenty."
I know you did. said I. but I think
this way Is fairer. You lose tea and
I lose ten. See?
Th Misaia. Guest.
The old landlord of a small coun
try Inn was sitting listlessly before
the fire in the bar parlor when the
door opened and a loud-voiced young
fellow exclaimed.
"Halloa, grandad! Get your frame
In circulation! Don't sit round bore
like aa old woman! I want accom
modation for man and beast."
"Where's tbe man?" asaed the old
landlord in a flash.
Tnaoc Mma
Dksioms
Coe-VHKIHT Ac
An -ra iraalne utmtem mnd rteCTlp
lurt.uiion U ,i.'hl.! CunurimiK-'
H.ria: -ictlr c-rtUdcntlL UuiiatMK on ttul
!t 1 1 rt. lMr,I ifeiirf tor M-curtiui ubLrtna.
raioi-.. uuo throurh Muim Co. tomivo
eeiai iwtiM, vtthuiu cbanro. iu Ika
Scientific Jltncricaa.
I hatmaaotntair Ulatntl vcklf. I if t M
lifcUt'il .f ht K iMhUUfl fcmrniJ. cri.sa. $3
' r'-urtsuiiLU.SL ciuMbrtxil tMTftdMiTS.
to TEAM' '
jkii-.:,.IV eXPSflMMCI
(ho
is the most thor'
aughly practical,
helpful, i useful and
entertaining,
national illustrat
New
York
Tribune
ed
agricultural &
r a rqier ti,e tniter states.
FKIPE ONE iOQI-LA .YEAR
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PIKE COUNTY -PRESS
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JOB PRINTINC
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Posters, Statements -X
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Ca-elvoo Trade. M ara obtairrerf tad eJL Patf-j
Jent buiiocaeondijcted (or rtODCftTT Fltt- - S
iO'tw orricc it o it , u.
land we cuasarca e jmiclu m I
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C.A.SNOW&CO.j
9KdHeS)9)?0dttt
Physician have long been looking
for a harmless headache care. It
has been prod need by an eminent
chemist of tbe National Capital, ll
is kno-n aa Bromo-Piphh. BesitH-a
onrinik every form of betiilnche
instantly, Bron.o Pepsin la equally
and a promptly efflcnMoa tn
chronic, and acute indigestion and
tbe nervous disorder inoident there
o. It Is effaresrent and pleasant
to take and may be bad of all up It-
date druggists at ted oents a bottle.
It oomea at a boon to mankind aric'
womankind. For sale at C. O.
Armstrong, Druggist. ;.;',. -
a&SftdK6ft6SSisa)ft
NOTICE. ....
The Ooiumlesouers of Pike County
will hereafter hold Regular Meeting
the first Monday of each ino. between
the hours of 9 a in and i p. in. except
lug lu the months when Court may
be In session, and then during Courl
THEa H. BAKEtt
. Commissi MiernGlerk
Abtelutsly Hamlet. Cure's ea ke 'Spot
BROMO-PEPSIN
Mote lh Word Ppln
PIIDFC HEDHr. SLEEPLESSNESS
WUntO INDIGESTION I NERVOUSNESS
All Orusst. lOo, Itol SOo.
Fur sale bj C. O. Armstrong. Dnrntrlu
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f 8 f6. 7 LA BE LI A
Pit
T0
T-r oesichs.
JC0PVRICHTS.
Marks.'
l:d!r and ntent:.l!!1tv. N rtlo
mtnie: n iin-Uf fi rpTlr. RD?ON BU08.. Or
- 4rf . WahinaMi. O r
Time Tafolo
XRIE RAILROAD.
PORT JERVI3
rrT,-
Eolld ftiiiruaffltraius to Buffalo, Nil,.-
are Fuli4 CfeflfcrtAuqua Lnke, Cleveht.i ,
Ohlcogo and fJlnctnuatK
Tiokrtjs on nls fit' Pijrt Ivh to: I
olbte In the Yie.Hah(VSoxitiiwe&tat low r
rate than via any oLlio; flriUr.lvo.Uni-.
In effect June ilt&.i-Hjit.' $.,-'..-
. '.:
Trains -Now .LA.vj- VOfiT jlKjv'is
'. V ' rjoi.iows. '
4 ' KA61 VfARU f .
" 48, Dally 4 10 V
" .8 Dally Kspross ;,-:..-,. 6 40 '
" 80, Loonl Kioopl sirliliyr. 8 10 "
41 Holidays ord.. 8 80 ,
No. 8, Itnll)-Klnui , A 64 A. M.
", 7P8, Way Sunday.Ouly, 7.21 "
f . LocjiI ((ifi-pt Simi Hoi 7 86 '
' 80, Local Except Buiidiry. . 10 80 "
" 4, Dally Vxpieaa...'..' I 84r...
" TOt, ISanday Only 8 80 "
' ti, Wny dally esc' riund'y H iO '
' 8, Dily Bfprtws . 4 50 "
80, Wy dally exo't rtund'y tit "
" TOB.LocM Sundny Only.... '7.16."
-- . WESTWAKU
H7, Onily Express .. . IS 28 AH
" 41, Dally 8 89
17, Dally Milk Train 8 10 i
' I. Dolly ICxpross..... 1184 "
116, Kor Ho'dnloK'pt Sun.. 18 16 r M.
'" ,' 8, RlrirmisChlcnROllindnl 6 88
. 89, Dally Excipi Sunday . 6 00
" 6. Limited Uailv Exoress 10 08 "
Trains leave- CUauibtir street, Kc.i
Vork, for Poru Jervi on week days i-
8 80, 7.15, 8 15. 10.80 A. M., 1.00
8 30, 4.80, 8 16, 7.15, 8.16 18.46 T. M
On Suudtvs. 7. 80, A. u .
18 W). 1 16 7 80.8 IS P. M.
H. L. 8LAUSON. Ticket Agt, ri.Jervis.
. H. W. Hnwliy;
Dlv'n Pnmgr. Agont.
Cbambcr St. Siailuu Now Yui k
William B. Kenwo.they M.
Physician anl Surcon.
Offlaa and roiid-ntca i Ircmd Sir.
lext Court Hnuae. ' JJ I LKO!'.. ' '
For Sale or Rout
150 acre farm knmviuis WnriH-fiir :i
two miles he'.ow MllforJ, .Apply tn
John C Warner . -alilfiiril P
The Milford
Livery Stabh
HORSES AND
' CARRIAGES
to hi e : wit! .
. vor i - - ss ,
withoXit :dfiv
ers... J v ;
0(ijo4 to liinHtuHt Library.
OBIASRELSOr.'
Proprietor.