How Canaries Build N"ei.
Many of us some time in our lives
have taken an old bird's nest in our
hands and admired the wonderful struc
ture, the neatness and care with which
the inside has been finished, whether it
he the nest of a thrush, so carefully lined
with manure and smoothed off with
the art of a well taught modeler, or
maybe the lovely lining which we find
in a robin's nest or some of the finches.
But we have few actual chances of see
ing these miniature homes put together,
unless they are built in captivity, under
"which circumstances the art of nest
building becomes most interesting to a
careful watcher.
. Let us take, for instance, canaries. A
pair of these birds in their second sea
Bon's building by which time they have
perfected thoroughly the art, supposing
-they are supplied with a suitable box and
materials for the purpose commence
first of all by filling the box with the
rougher pieces of moss, after which the
hen hops into the middle of it, and sit
ting down begins to turn round and
round; by this process the inside of the
nest is formed. If they find it not full
enough, more moss is brought and the
process repeated until it is to the satis
faction of the ken.
After this the delicate part of lining
the nest is commenced, the hen sitting
in the nest while the cock supplies hex
with hair, which he first prepares in the
following manner: After picking up a
small bunch of hair, which he holds
across the middle, he flies upon the
perch aud knocks it from side to side
against the perch, to shake all loose
pieces out: aften which he holds the
wisp or bunch of hair on the perch with
his foot, at the same time drawing his
beak up it with a twisting motion.
This is repeated until it becomes some
what woven together, and is then pre
sented to the hen, which she carefully
takes and places in the moss, one piece
after another, until a smooth lining is
the result. At this point she allows her
husband to enter the nest, which they
keep doing in turns, with a great deal of
excitement and soft twittering, continu
ally turning round and round, to finish
it off in a workmanlike manner.
Chambers' Journal.
" The Colors of Letters.
idea of color with the letters of the
11... I. T j l . a;
wpuiiuci. xii laier years me uiscovery
that other people recognized no such
coloration came to me as a surprise.
The letter R, for example, always calls
np the idea of greenness. It is impossi
ble for me to think of R without the
thought that it is green. In like man
ner S is yellow and X scarlet. The col
oration does not seem to lie in the letter
itself, as printed or written, but to co
exist with the conception which the let
ter represents.
As the letter R comes into my mind,
it seems to go, with grass and leaves,
into the category of green things. The
sound has nothing to do with its appar
ent coloration, for C soft and C hard are
recognized as the same letter and there
fore colored alike. The coloration is not
affected by the character of the type.
It is in the letter itself, regardless of the
way in which it may b printed, or of
whether it is printed or written at all.
The idea has no connection with the let
tering in any colored picture books, nor
uoes it arise irom any association or that
sort.
Words seem to me also more or less
definitely colored, but the association of
coloration with me arises solely from
the letters of which the words are com
posed. The dominant letters, especially
the initial letter, or the letters most con
spicuous in pronunciation, give color to
the word. Thus Rosalind, though con
taining but two green letters, has a dom
inant shade of green, as salvia or silica
have of yellow. A pleasing variety in
the colors of the letters tends to render
a word attractive. Thus the words Ver
non Severn and Exeter, with contrasted
colors, are more attractive than such
' words as Patton, Hammond or Armenia,
in which the colors are few or not con
trasted. President David Starr Jordan
in Ponnlar Science Monthly.
Iivillng it Lonjt Sermon.
Dr. Samuel Buelluf the last half of
the last century, who used to preach two
or three hours, like Isaac Barrows, was
ingenious in detaining his congregation.
On one occasion, after preaching nearly
two hours as long as he could feel se
cure in the presence of all his hearers
he remarked that he was done preaching
to sinners, and that they were at liberty
to go. The rest of his discourse would
be addressed to good people.
A gentleman who once weut to hear
him stated that when the hourglass was
nearly ready to . be turned a second time
from the commencement of his sermon
he said, much to the relief of the person
who related it, "Once more." After go
ing on some eierht or ten minutes lonsvr
he said, "To conclude," and after an
other about equal interval he ..said,
"Lastly." The gentleman added that
he expected every moment to hear him
6ay, "Everlastingly." St. Louis Globe
Democrat. Popping a Ouestion.
''Can you cook?" he asked tenderly,
after he had suggested the probability
that he would marry soon.
"No," she answered, removing her
chair a degree or two north of his, "1
neither cook nor' am given in cooking.
You will find what yon need at the in
telligence office."
And he went his way quickly, a wiser
and a madder man. Detroit Free Press.
A Simple Sewing Machine.
A sewing machine by a Welshman
has no shuttle or bobbin. The thread is
supplied directly from two ordinary
spools, and sews through the assistance
of a rotary looper. It is vastly more
simple than any other sewing ' machine.
New York Telegram.
M. Mascart, one of the most eminent
French electricians of the time, says' tliat
the use of the. magnetic needle in trasing
the underground geology, or. in other
words, the past 'geography f a .country,
is one of those triumphs of science which
are almost tantamount to divination.
STORY. OF A RUSSIAN.
IP IT 18 TRUE HE HAS. HAD HIS
- FULL SHARE OF ADVENTURE.
He Is But Thirty-eight Tears Old and
Has Escaped from the Mines of Siberia.
How He Made His Way to America.
His Vail from a Balloon and Escape.
Recently there came to Boston a man
whose history was probably never equaled
by anybody, and probably will never be.
The man was Ivan Orloff, a Russian,
who was born in St, Petersburg about
thirty-eight years ago. .One of the most
important things in the history of his
wonderful career is the fact that he is
one of a few who have escaped from the
coal mines of Siberia. - ,
Orloff arrived in this city from New
York. One of the hottest days of the
year he was overcome by the heat at the
north end. . Some passersby who noticed
his condition came to his aid and 'gave
him some whisky, while another stole
from him a new electric battery, which
he had bought recently.
On regaining consciousness he inquired
his way to the nearest police station, and
was directed to station 1. Upon his ar
rival there he asked Captain Cain if he
could not lie down and rest for a while.
The good natured officer of course said
yes, and the man, soon after sitting down
in the guardroom, began to doze. The
captain, noticing his condition, sent for
Dr. Elliott
The stranger was then taken to the
surgery room and examined by the doc
tor and bis assistant. Dr. Dunn, who ap
plied the usual restoratives. The doctors
told him to keep quiet and that he would
soon be all right, but he appeared to be
so nervous that he excited the suspicions
of not only the doctors, but the police.
In his pockets Captain Cain found a lot
of instruments. Upon being questioned
he informed the people in the room that
they were musical instruments.
"Can you play?" asked Captain Cain.
"Well, a little," was OrlofFs reply.
ESCAPE FROM SIBERIA'S MIKES.
He was then invited to go to the parlor
of the house, where he was shown the
piano. The first piece he played was a se
lection from Mendelssohn, and never be
fore, and probably never again, was such
music heard inside the walls of the station.-
After he had played numerous fine
selections the officers and doctors became
greatly interested in him, and began
questioning him. As a result he told a
story, which was as follows:
He was born in St Petersburg, Russia,
and was a student in a medical college
in that place. One day the rooms of the
students were raided and a lot of inflam
matory documents and seditious papers
were found in his room. However, he
would not admit that they belonged to
him. He was arrested and sentenced to
Siberia, where he was put at work in the
coal mines, from which he managed to
escape.
Assuming the role of an Englishman,
this he being able to do as 'he speaks
English very fluently as well as the other
languages, he was easily enabled to work
his way through the country without
being detected, as he was penniless.
After a good deal of traveling and suffer
ing he managed to reach western China.
Arriving there he was arrested on the
charge of stealing food.
"The residents of this portion of China
are exceedingly barbarous, and without
trial I was sentenced to have my head
chopped off. However, luck was again
with me, and by some hook or crook an
English official heard of my predicament
After a great deal of hard work he man
aged to secure my release.
"1 started across China again, all the
time being afraid I would be arrested
and sent back to the awful mines. How
ever, 1 finally managed to get a job
aboard a vessel and shipped to America,
landing at San Francisco.
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
'During the Franco-Prussian war I
was in the French army commanded by
McMahon, but I was directly under
Marshal Bazaine."
He tben branched from his own his
tory and told of the surrender of Metz to
the Germans and the escape of Bazaine
to England.
Continuing his story, he 6aid;
"During the war, while the Germans
were besieging the city, two companion
and myself were sent up in a captive
balloon (one which had a long rope tied
to the ground) to ascertain the number
of the opposing army. When in midair
the balloon was struck by a shell, caus
ing the airship to explode. .
"My companions and myself fell to
the ground, my companions being in
stantly killed, while I was knocked sense
less and the bones of my arms, feet and
hands .being broken in several places.
My skull was also fractured.
"I was in the hospital at Metz for
over a year. After leaving Metz I trav
eled considerably and was in Alexandria
at the time of the siege by the British
early in the eighties."
Here the man, who must bear a charmed
life, showed the doctors and the police
his body, which, to say the least, was a
"sight" - His arms, hands, legs and feet
plainly showed that they had been
broken. . Upon examining his skull the
physicians found inserted in his head a
piece of platinum of .silver, where his
scalp was missing.
Orlbff told more about his life, which
is full of exciting incidents. Owing to
the injuries with which this wonderful
man has met his system is naturally a j
very nervous one. A hot atmosphere al
ways affects him and he is easily over-
come. - His normal temperature is 98.2.
Boston Record.
. A Stage Subject.
A good stage subject occurs in a re
cent volume of memoirs. Two men
fight with small swords in a drawing'
room, - while somebody plays a piano
to drown the clash of swords. Make
this some one a lady, make her keenly
interested in the duel, and we think you
have a fairly attractive stage scene es
pecially if the lady brains the winner
with a music stooL Or she can comfort
the conquerer with her blandishments.
Saturday Review.
Nat Goodwin's First Stage Experience.
Before I ever went on the stage I used
to take part in amateur affairs in my
mother's parlors in Boston, and I both
ered Charlie Thome to death to get me a
place in some company.
My friends also said they were con
vinced I had talents. So finally Thome
secured me a position in a company then
playing a piece called "A Bottle." Provi
dence was to be the place where I made
my debut, and the part assigned me was
the old time gentlemanly villain, who
comes to the village and captures the
heart of the rustic beauty.
I had rehearsed several times and was
sure I knew it alL .
The heroine was to rush on with a
scream and I was to run after her; but
she hadn't rehearsed the scream with
mo, 60 when she dashed on and gave an
unearthly yell it nearly frightened me
to death. t
I stubbed my toe, feel sprawling and
lost one of my sidewhiskers. I couldn't
utter a word, and didn't do so during
the whole performance. They thought
would gain courage as the piece pro
gressed, but during the third act the or
chestra came in with a few thrilling
bars of music and I completely lost my
head, and I dashed out of the theater to
find the depot and take the next train
for Boston.
As I entered the cars with makeup on,
a black streak on my cheek from a black
ened eyebrow and my wig at one side,
passengers thought I was staring mad.
On reaching home I rushed in to my
mother, who thought I was going to be
a second Booth, begging her not to send
me on the stage again, but to get me a
position in some store. Nat C. Good
win, Jr.. in New York World.
.dBsculapiua and His Profession.
jEsculapius, whom Homer calls "the
blameless physician," was the famous
pupil of Chiron. The glory of iEscu
lapius' name is not dimmed as it has
come down to us through the ages.
While his treatment of the sick was
heroic, as wa3 natural in an heroic age,
ho did not ignore the virtue of metaphys
ical treatment. To those who suffered
from. violent passions he recommended
the perusal of works of poetry, the study
of hymns and songs and an attendance
on light comedy.
It has often been said of physicians
that they have two kinds of medicine
one with which to cure the patient, the
other to be used when it is desirable that
the cure shall not be effected too quick
ly iEsculapius had two kinds, which
he received from Pallas Athene, the
goddess of wisdom. Both were taken
from the veins of Medusa. That taken
from her left' side, operated to the de
struction of men. That from the right
side brought them health and strength.
Esculapius' medicine even had the
power of bringing the dead to life a
fact which so incensed the gods that
.Escnlapius was immediately put to
death by a thunderbolt. The sceptic
Montaigne, referring to this injustice,
sarcastically expresses his surprise that
the patron of the doctors should be sent
to Tartary for restoring men to life, when
so many of his disciples are pardoned for
performing the opposite feat. Chicago
Herald.
A "Queer" Preacher.
Rev. Mk Hagamore, to whose memory
a slab has been placed ; in the church at
Catshoge, Leicestershire, England, was
"a. little queer." It seems that the rev
erend gentleman died in January, 1886,
leaving all of his property, valued at
$3,500, to a railroad porter.
This queer old preacher kept one serv
ant of each sex, whom he locked up
every night. His last employment of an
evening was to go the rounds of his
premises, let loose the dogs and fire off
bis gun. He lost his life in a curious
manner. Starting out to let out his
servants the dogs fawned upon him and
threw him into a pond of water. The
servants heard his cries, but being
locked up could not "render assistance,
so the old man was drowned. - -
When the inventory of his property
was taken he was found to be the owner
of 80 gowns, 100 pairs of trousers, 100
pairs of boots, 400 pairs of shoes, 80
wigs (although he had plenty of natu
ral hair), 50 dogs, 96 wagons and carts,
30 wheelbarrows, 249 razors, 80 plows,
50 saddles and 222 pickaxes and shovels.
He surely was "a little queer." St
Louis-Republic. .
Treatment of Face Moles. '
A hairy mole which is still growing
should be removed at once, even at the
risk of some injury to the skin. It is
now probably no more than a plexus of
capillary vessels, with only a small sup
ply of connective tissue. There is also a
likelihood that it has not yet involved
the skin. If this be it3 condition, the
skin over the tumor may be reflected in
flaps, and the tumor itself strangulated
with ligature in one of the usual ways.
The flaps should then be replaced, and
the result will be a minimum of cicatrix
and deformity. '
But if the nasvus be allowed to grow,
it will become a large, highly vascular,
erectile tumor, probably invading and
involving the skin, liable to profuse
hemorrhage if injured; yet still quite
amenable to treatment, though of a less
simple kind. The modes of treating
iiavi are numerous, and are oantinually
increasing. Herald of Health. . .
The Romaus Invented Horsepower.
The Romans, among whom agriculture
was-a highly favored occupation, were
an inventive race, especially in the mat
ter of labor saving machines. Recog
nizing the drudgery of handmills, they
invented those whose motive power was
imparted by asse, mules aud oxen, and
introduced them into all the countries
conquered by their victorious armies.
There is no positive record of the name
of the originator of this improvement in
milling. Detroit Free Press. -
' - Both Out
Depositor (breathlessly) Is the cashier
in? .. . ' .. : ., ; ,- .
Bank Examiner No,'' he's 'out Are
you a depositor?
, "Yes. : ' : ; '
"Well, you're ont. too." New York
Weekly.
What is Worsted?
A woolen yarn is soft and fluffy, while
a worsted yarn is hard and firm, possess
ing a much greater tensile strength. In
the woollen yarn the fibers are tangled
and crossed, and. drawing is avoided as
much as possible in preparing the raw
material for spinning, so as to leave the
natural curvature of "the fibers undis
turbed and afford the greatest freedom
of action to the felting and quality of
the wool. In worsted yarns the object
is to obliterate the felting quality and to
secure elongation and parallel arrange
ment of the fibers.
In the early days of the manufacture
the best results were only attainable in
worsted yarns from long fibered fleece.
The English wools are commonly called
combing wools -for this reason, and it
was the possession of this fleece of an
unrivaled quality which made England
the birthplace of the worsted manufac
ture, and has kept it at the front in this
process.
One of the results of improved ma
chinery has been to remove any distinc
tion between woolens and worsteds
based uppn the difference between the
wools employed in the two processes.
Short wool of merino blood can now be
combed as successfully as the longer
staple. The processes of treatment,
however, continue to differ radically.
This difference is primarily created by
the introduction of the combing ma
chine, an instrument unknown to the
wool manufacture proper. S. N. D.
North in Popular Science Monthly.
Tricks of Artists.
A French paper says that for two
months of the year the chief business of
tha two thousand and odd exhibitors at
the Salon is to attract the attention of
visitors to their own pictures. Some of
the "dodges" which have been found
useful for the purpose, it seems, are
highly ingenious. The plan found most
effectual, and therefore most commonly
employed, is the "Yankee Amateur
Dodge." ' It consists of employing two
or three agents, dressed in an eccentric
fashion, to walk backward and forward
with a mysterious air. The public is
greatly awed by their appearance, and
reports are soon circulated that the pic
ture will be sold for its weight in gold.
Another highly recommended plan is
to hire the best looking model intro
duced into the picture to walk back
ward and forward in front of the can
vas. The identity is soon discovered,
and great sensation is the consequence.
A few years, ago a painter found out a
still more original plan. He placed some
soft, resinous substance, which would
grow soft with warmth, in front of his
own picture. The unfortunate person
who happened to stop for a few minutes
would find himself fixed to the spot for
some time. Our authority thinks this
last method-the most businesslike and
effectual. '
Qld People,
J. V. 8. is the only Sarsaparilla tliar old or
feeble people should take, as the intnrrnl (.otas'i
which is iu every otherSarsaparilla liiux v.eno-.r
of, is under certain conditions known to be
emaciating. J. V. S. on the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and create
new blood, the very thing lor old, delicate or
broken down people. It builds them np and
prolongs their lives. A case in point:
Mrs. Belden an estimable aud elderly lady o(
S10 Mason St., S. F. was for months declining so
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It got
so bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting
spells. She writes: v" While in that dangerous
condition I saw some of the testimonials con
cerning J.V. S. and sent for a bottle. That marked
the turning point. I regained my lost flesh and
strength and have not felt so well in years."
That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden is well
and hearty to-day, and still taking J. V. 8.
If yon are old or feeble and want to be built up.
Ask for
'q Vegetable
O Sarsaparilla
Most modem, most effective, largest bottle
Same price, 11.00, six for $5.00.
For Sale by SNIPES & KINERSLY.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
A Severe, Law.
The English peo
ple look more close! v
to the genuineness
of these staples than
we do. In fact, they
have a law under
. ' W1 irh thov ma Ira
.CS. tffj&P seizures and de
stroy adulterated
nroducta that.
not what they are represented to be. Under
this Mature thousands of pounds of tea have
been burned because of their wholesale adul
teration. Tea, by the way, is one of the most notorf
outly adulterated articles of commerce. Not
alone are the bright, shiny green teas artiB
ciiilly colored, but thou -nnil-j of pounds of
Kubst; uttM fur tea leaves ore used to swell
the bulk of cheap tea;; a hloo, and willow
leaves ueinir those most commonly used.
'Again, sweepings f r ;iu tea warehouses are
colored and sold as tea. Even exhausted tea
leaves gathered from the tca-hnuies are kept,
diicd, and made over mid find thcirway into
tbdt'lioap tea.s. . ,
The EngUsn ,r;ov'-rni::cat attempts to stamp
this, out by o.:fi.-,cn:: .u; but no tea is too
poorf. ru -, a::d the vesnl", is, that probably,
the p.K-.r!,t teas nscd by any natiou are these
consumed in America.
Eeerh's Tea is presented -with the guar
anty that it Is u-.icnlored and unadulterated;
iu fact, the sua-cura-I tsa leaf pure and sim
ple. Its purity 5iu.;res superior strength,
about one third lcs3 of If being required for
an infusion than of the a-ii3cial teas, and its
fragrance and exquisite flavor is at once ap
parent It will be a revelation to you. In
order that its purity and quality may be guar
anteed, it is sold only in pound packages
bearing this trade-mark :
BEECI
'PureAsWdhood:
Price 60e per pound. For sale at
Leslie Sutler's,
THE DALLES, OREGON. '
Joy
V . r.p urv-
ADM) fOREMUGfl SflOWS
" $3,000,000
Oldest, Largest, Richest
Invosto 3L.
$5,500.
DAILY EXPENSES.
Exhibition
GRAJlD TRIPLE CIRCUS, DOUBLE jVLEJiflGERlE, RERIi ROJWflH HIPPODROME,
ALL INCliUDlNfS rrtlT.ft Wcqt mcit MnrtrtirjirTiM'r wntcrjHM
1 i " i , fuvM x inwuifivi.l 1 JUUjJCUIU.
And FOREPJWGH'S FAMOUS pOREIGfl FEATURES y
Positively and. TTxxca.oi3Lia,T3l3r
THE ONLY BIG SHOWS
OomingTWs Season.
KX
THE DALLES,
ONE SHOW
ONLY.
f eirtay Afternoon
5piue porest-Bred Ijops
ALL PEBFOKMED FREE AND UNFETTERED IN THE ARENA
BY COL. BOONE AND MISS CARLOTTA. "s
THESE LOOSE LIONS are seen in America for the first time this season. Thev
are the most perfectly trained brutes ever exhibited. They are exhibited "
m a steel encircled ring by Col. Boone and Miss Carlotta, aspisted
v by the German boar hound, SAXON.
LIONS are driven in harness yoked to a chariot, made to form beautiful
group tableaux, play see-saw, like children, with Saxon, ride on tricycles
expertly as human beings, play circus, hold objects, leap, and do
several other
Most Difficult and novel Acts.
This performance is seen only in the Adam Forepaugh shows. There is no other
iv auicin, miu ia wiui us ior inis season only.
Tlie G-reatest oriliertis r--r at? ;
tieue celebeated
HANLON-VOLTERS
ryi l i . . .....
-t"' "Aiuicu uiHBiero oi
serialises on all the great earth.
princely salary
txailli THE IFinST
iu wen iiiuoi, wuuucnui aim leaness aci. cientinc, sKUllul and marvellous net
their -A.ST03srisia:iasrc3-TRIPLEiBAR
LEAP FOR LIKE.
Throwing double somesaults 60 feet long while flying 40 feet high in mid-air.
"WTEianEaXiXisra-,sSi,x.-3ri:nsrc3- meteoes.
hull They are but one feature in a host of features to be found In our great shows. Beneath'our
hugc, city of water-proof canvas artists from all the celebrated arenas of the oM
world and the new make up the roster of our
GRAND TRIPLE WORLD - FAMED CIRCUS,
With more principal, Jockey, menage, hurdle and general ride. More evmnasts, acrobats'
yaulters,a3riaiists contortionists. More clowns, buftoonH, jesters, jokers, puntomimists. More
famous tirst-time-here Japanese artists. More unicycle, bicycle, tricycle, and roller skating artists
first-class all-round, A So. 1 circus artists. More simultaneous, new, novel and sumrisinir
acta. . More circus, and of better quality than can be seen ANYWHERE ELSE IN THIS WlUK
WORLD. f-
REKL R07V7IN HIPPODROME.
Flying Steeds, Daring Riders, mile race track, Roman Chariot Races, Roman
Standing Races, Male and Female Jockey Races, Elephant and Camel
Races, Monkey and Pony Races, Man vs. Horse, Hurdle and
Flat Races, and various other Races. ,
ONE OF;iHK GREATEST' DEPARTMENTS OF THE GREAT SHOWS.
ADAM FOEEPAUGH'S GREAT REINMCED WJ) WEST:
Renewed with all the startling incidents of the late outbreak. Red Alessinh Craze. The Ghost
Dance, Death of Sitting Bull, Wounded Knee Episode, shows also the Custer Battle, Hanging of a
Horse Thief, Pony Express, Attack on Emigrant Train, Etc., participated irfby Indians, Cowboys,
Scouts and frontiersmen of every kind, who were actual participants in the scenes reproduced, led
by Captain A. H. Bogardus, the.crack shot.
50,000 Herd of Trained Elephants. SSO.OOO Troupe of Trained Bronchos. S10.009
Tronpe of Trained Stallions, and their Master, Adam Fonpsngh, Jr.
FOREPAUGH'S WORLD
Rhinocerl, Hippopotamia Giraffes and one of every species known to zoology. - More cages
beasts than any two menageries. The most all-including menagerie ever organized.
THE GRAND AND GORGEOUS STREET PARADE
Every morning at 10 o'clock, where the shows exhibit one day only, and at 10 o'clock on the-
morning at the first exhibition day, where they exniDit more than one day will be given wnat is ,
absolutely and nndeniablv the most stupendous. maguificentAenchantina- delightful, largelbf
longest, richest 6teet Parade even seen. Free to all.
10,000 SEATS. One price of Admission Admits to All the- Great Shown. - Polite'
' Ushers AlTrays in Attendance. I-adies and Children especially cared for. -
o.kiJELA.i Bxcxnasioiirs oust IiTn-es of Tia-au'vsXi-
For the accomodation of visitors who would avoid the crowd at the grounds, reserved numbered
seats (at the regular price) and admission tickets, at the usual slight advance, can be obtained at
SHIPES & KWEHSIiY DRUG
James K Cooper,
in the World
Sole
Owner
fcLXiJIT A T
SepiemDer 16.
meir aangerous art. The Highest salaried
The only serialise who receive the
of $775.00 per week.
TIOIE UtffcEn CANVAS
- it If
RENOWNED MENAGERIE.
of
STORE, SECOND STREET.