The Columbian., December 29, 1882, Image 2

THE COLUMBIAN
i -
j St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
THIDAY, DECELIB'E 29, 1882.
8TIBSCEIPTI0N KATES.
ilyear, in advance... $2 00
'fl montha " ISO
3 month 100
ADVERTISING SATES:
Ona square (10 lines) first insertion $2 00
Each subsequent insertion 1 00
E. G. ADAMS, Editor & Proprietor.
Memorabilia of Yale College.
It was in 1845 that my brother John
and myself entered Yale College as
Freshmen. My brother was taken Kick,
and lost a year, and graduated in the
class of 1850, and 1, 2 years the youusj
er graduated in the class of 1849. Our
mother and sister and younger brother
Joseph accompanied us to New Haven.
Our father was Domestic Missionary on
Martha's Vineyard, and while we were
In College sent as Delegate by Dukes
County, Massachusetts to the Evangel
ical Alliance in London. He travelled
through England, Ireland and Scotland,
France and Belgium. He was in Paris
when Louis Philippe was dethroned, and
the last Napoleon took the imperial
crown. The different denominations on
Martha's Vineyard gave our father
$1500 in gold to" pay his expenses in
Europe,
When we first lived in New Haven
we rented a house in SaTem Street, then
one in George Street, then one in York
Street. Before we graduated our moth
er, younger brother and sister returned
to New Hampshire. Jeremiah Day was
President of the College. He was soon
succeeded by Theodore Dwight Woolseyd
James Kingsley was Professor of Latin,
T. A. Thatcher Assistant Professor. The
elder Silliman, Professor of Chemistry,
Hadley, Professor of Greek, Mr. Olm-
stead, Professor of Astronomy, Em
ergon was Tutor of Mathematics, a tall
sui-iuuier. a e students oi my class
were about half of them from the
Southern States. The father of Bishop
who sat next to me was so poor when
he entered college, he had not credit
enough to buy a sack of flour, yet
the"year Bishop graduated he left each
of his children a million and a half
apiece. Bishop has since been Com
missioner of Patents and Member of
'Congress from Connecticut His fath
er's name was Isaac Bishop, and all the
' flaS in Connecticut were at half mast
at the time of his death. He built a
railroad through New Jersey.
The class was divided into 3 Divisions.
The 1st Division had those whose names
commenced with the first letters of the
alphabet. The character of each lesson
was marked. Two absences from pray
ers were followed by expulsion. Pray
ers were at 4 A. m. in the College Chapel.
When we first went to New Haven
we boarded with a family by the name
of Warren. They lived in a beautiful
place, had a large garden of all kinds of
flowers. They had one daughter living
at home named Adeline Warren. She
kept a private school. She was quite
talented as a writer. She marriel a
man by the name of Bostwick. He was
an incorrigible drunkard. She got a
divorce and married a Mr, Beach, I
think a son of Moses Y. Beach of New
York City. He was very ricli. and ed
ucated the Bostwick children in splen
did style. Mr. Warren had another
daughter married to a Protestant Meth
odist clergyman. She was very beauti
ful. Mrs. Warren was French by de
scent, and had more executive ability
than any woman I ever knew. She had
-charge of the infant pjrt of the Sabbath
School in the Methodist Church where
-my brother John was Superintendent
Quite a number of the richest people in
New Haven attended the Methodist
Church. Among them was the owner,
of a large part of the townsite of New
Haven, an old Methodist preacher,
worth a number of millions. He was
father-in-law of the Gilberts, a firm deal
ing in. leather. Their sign was a speci
men ot antiquity. 'They were an an
cient firm. One of the Gilbert girls
married Colonel Pardee of WasJ;;iIgt.on
Territory.
When we lived on George Street we
rented a house of Be v. Mr. Bartlett, a
Methodist preacher. He was too fee
ble to preach but made telescopes.. One
lady asked him if he had seen lately,
that quadruped star. It was a quadru
ple star she wasfalking about but was
not posted. vThe same lady gave a party,
and said the grapes on her arbor hung
in clutclies. She meant clusters. They
got in clutches as soon as the visitors
were turned loose on them.
On George Screet lived a family of
Barbera The old gentleman" was tlie
author of the Histories' of Conneticut
Massachusets, New York and Virginia.
He was an engraver by trade, and the
histories were fully illustrated by his
own hand. He and his daughter Eliza
beth Gertrude wrote a book of allegories
by which they made $40,000. The book
was nothing extraordinary in a literary
point of view. The father made the
pictures, and wrote the prose, and the
daughter composed a verse at the end of
each allegory. It took s immensely, and
and is probably published to this day.
Allegory is something very interesting
to the average mind. Miss Barber was
an excellent player on the guitar. I
think she was of Spanish descent on her
mother's side. She had a sister married
a lieutenant in the Navy. Miss E. G.
Barker I think married a Bancroft in
San Francisco. I used to beau her
round and also a lady by the name of
Day. Her father was a rich carriage
builder. Miss Day married a Trow
bridge, belonging to one of the most aris
tocratic families in New Haven. Day
was very rich. His sons are bankers.
The Days were Methodists. So were
the Barbers.
The only family we knew in New
Haven when we came there were. Mr. Ge
rard Halhick's family. He was the Ed
itor of the New York Journal of Com
merce. His residence .was at Oyster
Point, which runs down one side of
New Haven Bay. His mansion was a
perfect English Castle with towers and
turrets more splendid than anythin
New Haven. The grounds were
mag-
nificent and rose in terraces from the
beach. His wife was an old acquain
tance of ours. She was a native of
Chilmark, Martha's Vinyard, an only
child of Deacon Ezra? Allen. Every
thing was in keeping about the mansion.
They had a chaplain to pray anil say
grace at
meals He had a salary, and
in this Coast parlance, had a soft thing.
His name was Rev. Glen j Wood. Mr.
Hal lock was a Con "relational ist. Our
being accquainted with the most stylish
family in New Haven gave us the entry
into the most polished circles. My
brother set the fashions as he was called
the handsomest man at Yale. The
name they gave him was " Lion" Adams
he took so immensely among the ladies.
Uie tailors donated him many clothes
to introduce stvles that were not sala-
ble. As soon as he donned a peculiar
kind of a hat or suit, they went off like
hot cakes. He was not an empty-headed
fop, as his scholarship was as fine as
his looks or clothes, taking the highest
prizes in English Composition and ex
celling in Mathematics and
To be Continued.
Languages.
From the Statesman. 1
REST IN PEACE.
The funeral of the late Mrs. S. C.
Adams on Sabbath last was largely at
tended, notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather. The services at the
church were impressive ; tears of sorrow
and sympathy moistened almost every
cheek. The church was tastefully draped
and all the surroundings tended to show
the great place in the hearts of the com-
muuity by the departed one, for it can
be truthfully be said of Mrs. Martha
Adams, " None knew her but to love
her," to love her for her purity of char
acter, for her broad sympathy, and for
her unselfish charities. ?
IN 3IE3IOKM3I.
Inasmuch as the providence of our
Heavenly Father has removed our be
loved sister, Mrs. S. C. Adams, and
since, in her death, we nave lost an ex
emplary Christian and an earnest mem
ber of the board of managers of the Ore
gon Children's Aid Society, be it
Resolved, That, a members of the
Board, we deeply deplore the loss of one
whose varied endearments, all devoted
to the service of the; Master, made
her a most successful worker in His
vineyard, and that the memory of her
consistent life shall aid us in gaining the
haven she has already entered.
Reeolved, That we offer to thoso near-
i
esc and dearest the sympathies with
which our hearts were filled, and feeling
that their loss is our less, we will togeth
er seek comfort in the- promise which
to her is fullfilled, "Thy will be done."
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family of the de
ceased, a copy be furnished the Daily
Statesman, and the same be spread on
the records of the Association. In be
half of the Ladies of the Board of Man
agers of the Oregon Children's ,s?l Soci
ety. '
Mrs. J. H. Moobes, Frea
Mr. Joseph Holman, Sec'y.
i
i
In Memory of Mrs. Martha E. Adams.
Come up higher! said the X aster,
I have need of thee,
From this world of parting and disaster!
Faithful spirit thou art free.
Well done, well done, was the angel's cry.
As she reaches their blessed shore,
While the bow of promise spans the sky.
Where sorrows are no more.
Onward thy course from star to star,
That gem the tranquil night,
Or dwelling in that home afar.
Where Jesus is the light !
Thy earth work was in deeds sublime.
Shedding incensa by the way,
And as Life's rugged hills we climb,
Thy memory is a golden ray.
Oh ! joy for thee thy "perfect rest,
Is unshadowed evermore;
And joy for those forever blest-
The band that has gone before !
And while our human tears must fall,
For such a friend as thee,
Ours is the casket, ours the pall
, Thine the glad victory.
'Twas but to fold away the vail.
The fleeting of a breath, ' ;
To clasp the hand of the guest so pale
The guest that we call Death;
And on thy palms to bear above.
The richest jewels won from life
Thy Saviour's priceless love !
True Christian, sister, mother, wife.
Sarah G. Miner.
IN JIEUORIUI OF
ADAMS.
SIRS. S. C.
On Sunday last all that was mortal or
perishable of Mrs. S. C. Adams was
borne to its peaceful rest in the Odd
Fellows' Cemetery, near this city. Her
funeral, at the Christian Church, at 11
a. M. was attended by a large number ot
her best and warmest hearted and most
deeply sympathizing friends, who had
known and loved hr so well. The house
was tastefully and beautifully draped in
wreaths and flowers and ivy festoons.
The sweetest singers of the city had
kindly volunteered their best services
and the music was most pathetic and
sweet. The discourse of Elder J. W.
Spriggs, her pastor, was calm, dignified
and grandly appropriate to the high
character and pure noble life of her who
was one of the strongest and most beau
tiful pillars of the social, religious and
charitable institutions of our city with
which she was associated.
Martha Eveline Adams, was born near
St Louis, Missouri, May 12th, 1831,
and died in Salem, Oregon, at 1:45 a. m.
Saturday Dec 16th, 18S2, aged 51 years,
7 months and 4 days. She was the eld
et of ten daughters and four sons, born
to Dr. James McBride and wife, all of
whom are still living, except her parents
and youngest sister. She was married
to her now broken-hearted husband Feb
rurary 6, 1851, in Yamhill Co. Oregon,
whero they resided until October 18G8.
The family then visited and spent tbe
winter in California, but returned and
settled in Salem in May, 1869. Here
she lived a useful and highly honored
life up to her decease, with the exception
of a temporary residence in Cincinnati,
Ohio, from 1874 to 1877, and a six
months visit, one year ago, with her
sister, Mrs. Gov. Woods, in San Jose,
California. She was the affectionate
mother of four children, the oldest and
youngest of whom survive her to mourn
their irreparable loss, while she has gone
to join her other son and 'daughter in
the paradise of God. Of her it can be
truly said
" None knew her, but to love her.
None named her, but to praise."
The sentiments of Proverbs 3:12, 28,
being " her verses," as it is sometimes
said, were peculiarly appropriate in her
case:
44 She will do him good and not evil
all the days of her life.
Her children arise up and call her
blessed ; her husband also, and he prais-
eth her."
Her memory will be revered for real
ctcct i-iai n.nrl wnrt b Jin rl bfr- nrudent
o"" ' r-
counsels will not soon be forgotten by
the church and the social and charitable
societies of which she was a devoted and
valued member. Her "true religion"
was best manifested and proven by vis
iting the sick, the fatherless and the
widow in their affliction, and her un
spotted life. "Her life-work will be her
Vrifrh.tesi and most enduring monument
While the, great moving world goes
on, there will be one joyous home in ru
ins, and at least one heart left to all the
sad and bitter desolation of bitter lone
liness, while he stands in his place and
briefly waits till his change como that
I he may join her in the beautiful beyond
where there shall be no pain, nor sorrow,
nor death fore verm ore.
A CARD OF THANKS.
iTor myself and broken family I de
sire to tender our most sincere and heart
felt thanks to all the kind and sympa
thizing friends who so tenderly minis
tered to the relief and comfort of my de
parted wife in the bitter sufferings of
her last sickness. The sweet singers of
Salem who so kindly contributed their
best services at the sad funeral hour;.
and all the kind friends whose presence
then, and through all this bitter trial,
has exhibited their, respect and appreci
ation of her who now rests in peace, and
their hallowed sympathy with us who
are left to mourn, will ever be held in
grateful remembrance. May none ever
want for that which they so kindly and
cheerfully gae.
S. C. Adams.
Salem. Or., Dec. 20,1882.
"The Best
Practical
zine."
Art Masa-
The Art Amateur for-1883, judging
from the publisher's announcement, will
amply maintain its high reputation as
the-" best practical art magazine" of the
day. To an abundance of beautiful,
full-size working designs for. painting,
embroidery, wood-carving, and other art
work, with copious practical instruction
for all classes of amateur artists, it will
continue to add a profusion of charming
illustrations of porcelain, furniture, nee
dlework, and bric-a-brac, together with
an endless supply of entertaining infor
mation on decorative and industrial art
Numerous artists' sketches will bf? pub
lished as usual: the leading exhibitions
will be largely illustrated and piquantly
criticised, and artists of merit will be bi
ographically noticed. A series of beau
tiful embroidery designs from the South
Kensington Royal School of Art Nee
dlework, and a number of articles on
china painting by Miss McLaughlin of
Cincinnati, will be published during the
year. It is not too much to declare,
with the Londonn Academy (which pla
ces i; above any magazine of the kind in
England), thatVTun Art Amateur is a
" marvel ofvariety, beauty, and cheap
ness.". This opinion may be readily ver
ified by sending thirty-five cents for a
specimen copy to.Monta'gue Marks, Pub
lisher, 23 Union Square, New York.
The subscription price is $4 a year.
We desire to call the especial atten
tion of our lady readers to the advertise
ment found in another column headed
"Pleasant and Profitable Work for Wom
en." Never was such an opportunity
offered to some energetic lady to acquire
a good income so easily. We have it
on good authority that lady canvassers
east of the Rocky Mountains are mak
ing $75.00 and 100.00 per month sell
ing " Practical Housekeeping" & " Man
ners that Win." The books come en
dorsed by such eminent women as Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Mrs. Livermore, and
many others. We trust that some in
telligent and energetic lady among our
many readers will take advantage of the
opportunity and secure the agency for
this vicinity. It is surely worth trying
for.
"
Received Ridley's Fashion MagaJtne.
It is full of interesting stories, in rose
and verse, useful home articles, anf using
and instructive sketcheH, a profuseVllus
tration of the fashion of the day, and in
valuable shopping information. Just
the book for every home. The
Autumn number is if possible, an im
provement on the Summer number.
Published quarterly, and only 50 cts.
per year, or 15 cts. per single copy, by
E Ridley & Sons, Grand, Allen, and
Orchard Streets, New York City.
We have received Wilford's Jficro-
1 . I i -a m- . a
cosm. a jxeiijno bcientmc Monthly.
whose mission is to reconcile Science and
the Bible. It has produced a great sen
sation in the world and is far ahead of
anything that has before appeared in the
theological world. It shows the giants
of religion are not all dead. $1.00 per
year. Jx. v liuord Hall, Editor fc Jrro-
prietor, 23 Park Row, New York.
We have received the Cottage Hearth,
published in Boston, Mass., 11 Broom
field Street, by the Cottage Hearth Corn-
any. Price, $1.50 per year. This is
a beautiful monthly with some of the
leading .American authors for contribu
tors. The typographical execution is
fino. This Number contains two beau
tiful pieces of music.
We have received an Anti-monopoly
paper published in New York. Its
name is Justice and it goes for all big
corporations like a sledge hammer. Its
terms, $1.00 a year, No. 25 Broadway,
New York.
The Independent sends us a long Ad.
to pay for its paper. .If its religion is
as penurious as its publisher, it must be
like rolled gold, when it is rolled exceed
ngly thin.
assortment of jewelry in
styles will be opened at
S Store, about Dec. 21st
Boiled plate Jewelry
Nice Slets with real garnet,
opals, pearl, & cameo settings.
Solid Gold & Jet Sets,
Cuff Buttons, Cuff Fins &c.
Vases,
Books, Poems,
Picture Books.
LOCAL UHV7Z.
The Christmas Tree was well loaded
with presents, and everybody there
seemed well pleased. We helped read
off the gifts and so were not posted on
what was given as if we had simply
been a bpectator. There were several
fine gold watches, chains, lockets, and
gifts innumerable, both beautiful and
costly and it would seem invidious to
mention names of the recipients lest
those who received few cifts should feel
jealous and unpleasant over the affair.
ine music was oi a superior quality, and
appreciated! by alL Indeed St. Helen
is gaining notoriety for its musical tal
ent
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST,
J ust received a
large
stock of Men's
eady-raade
clothing
consisting of fine
Diagonal, Beaver, Cassimerc and Tweed
.suits
Also
a large stock of Men's and boys' boots,
made in San Francisco expressly for
this trade. A full line of ladies' and
t
misses' Fine shoes. Call and examine
quality and
prices of these goods at
McBRIDE'S STORE
I-
Our
paper was carried ry because
some person
s in town were too mean to
pay the
expressage
of 50 cts. Verily
the souls of
some men are so small ten
them would dance on the
thousand o
pint of a cambric needle, and St Helen
possesses tnese whole-soled beings; the
ilunkies of the O. R. & N. Company
disobey the orders of the head inerrif
what they wrot us means anything, in
using us very meanly.
David C. Cook of 46 Adams Street,
Chicago, Illinois is a most enterprising
business man, aiid sends out everything
in the shape of papers, lesson quarter
lies, Sunday School helps, cards, rewards,
Bibles, orglDS, library books,' tc tfec.-
everything required in a Band of Hop,
or modern 'Sunday School run on the
mostafrdved plan. Ho sells every
thijrs cheaply and is as prompt as an
.fght day clock.
We have received some fine books
from Bancroft to pay for Advertise
ments. Grey's History of Oregon, Hoi
for Elfland, Conquest of Turkey, Cax
ton's book, For ur Boys, ami a box of
Kindergarten Blocks. The books are
got up in splendid style typographically,
and the contents are very
interesting.
S. D. Morrison has suddenly pa
away,
tal in
He died at St Vincent's Jlospi-
land after a nhorrillness,
caused by hemorrhage of thefTungs. He
had had a bad fall overje-'counter sitting
in front of
Lreor;
lie
'lii
undoubtedly injured himself inwardly.
'.r
Hon. Owen Wade now in California,
formerly Register of the Land Office at
Oregon City has married a widow with
vineyard joining his own. Putting
their vineyards together, they will prob
ably manufacture much excellent wine.
We have not received the November
and December Numbers of the West
Shore. We miss this beautiful magazine
very much. Samuel said " Lo here am
I," and so say we Let the magazine
explode. Ijet it hit us.
. , .
Stinson & Co. of Portland, Maine
sent us some splendid engravings and
panel pictures. When we build a pal
ace we will bave them framed, and hung
up for spectators. They are odarveis of
beauty and grace.
Muckles'ilogs have cut a passage from
Milton Creek across into a little slough
in the Milton field, from the rest of the
place, and make a bridge necessary to
go from the house t3 the front shore
with a team. "
Prof. Quick had a contribution of
over $6.00 from his pupils. It was laid
out as pari payment for a fine silver
I watch.
A large
the latest
McBride
We continue to
act as solicitors for
Tt&tents. caveats.
trade-marks, copyngnw. ew.wr
the United States, and to obtainpat
enta in Canada. England, France,
Germany, and all other conn tries.
T Thlrty-Ix years practice. No
ehrm for examination of models or draw
ings. Advice by-mail free, '
Paints obtained through ua are noticed la
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has
the largest circulation, ind is the most influ
ential newspaper of its kind published In the
world. The advantages of such a notice every
patentee underetanda. . , -
This large and splendidly illnstratea news
paper is publishedSvEEKtVJr at $3.20 a year,
and is admitted to be the best paper devoted
to science.mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, and other departments of industrial
progress, published in any country. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all newa-
deAdedress, Munn & Co., publishers of Scien
tific American. 2G1 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patents mailed free.
Uotice.
All accounts due Dec. 1st. muit b settled ai
fnce. , ...
So new accounts opened after this date
G. W. Mcbride.
St. Helen Lodge To. 32, A. F. A. It.
Rular Meetincs the 6rat and third Sattjr.
days of each month. . I
s!-iiMirrtnr Virpt.hrpn fn cooa stanainor are
cordially inviUd to attend, ay orcier oi tv.iu.
j""1 ""'r - o -
JAjMIUO oecrewry.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Emily Johnso,SDeceaed )
Lte of Columbia County. Orciron. F
Notice is hereby ei vea by the undersigned that
he has been duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Eitiily Johnson, Deceased; and all per
sons having c.'aims against said decedent's es
tate are hereby required to present them, with
the uroner vouchers, w ithin six niiths from the
date of this notice, to the undersigned, as such
administrator, at the Law OfEce of VV. 13. Dill
ard Esq. at St. Helena, Columbia County, Ore
gon.
ST. HELEN-s,Pecember 2Sth,'18S2.
S JOHNSOX,
Administrator.
n21u3d29
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Thomas J ohnson, Deceased 1
Late of Columbia County, Oregon. f
Notice ia herebv civen bv the utidersicned thai
he has been duly appointed Adicinixtrator of the
Estate of Thomas , Johnson deceased; and all
persons having claims against said decedent's es
tate are hereby required to present them, with
the proper uouchers. within six months from the
date of this notice, to the undersigned, as such
administrator, at the Law Office of W. li. Dill
ard Esq. at St. Helens, Columbia County, Ore
gon. ST. 11ILEXS, December th. l&SZ.
N. S. JOHNSON.
Administrator.
n21u3d25
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Samuel D. Alorrison, deceased
Late of Columbia County, Oregon. t
Notice is herebv civen by the underij?ned that
she has been duly appointed Administratrix of
the Estate of Samuel D. Morrison, Deceased?
and all persons having claims aginst said dete
dtnt's Estate are hereby renmrerr to present them
it 4 v 1 il.
wiLn ine proper voucnerg, wibiiiit bijl jjiujihi
from the date of this notice, to the undersigned,
as such administratrix, at the Law Office of W,
li. Dillard, Esq. at St. Helens, Columbia County
Oregon.
St. Helens, December 29th. 18S2.
ELLA MOltKISON.
Administratrix.
n21u3d29
ITotics of Application to Puroliaso
Timbor Lands. '
Land Office at Vaxcocyer, "V'.T.
December 23d, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress appro vet
JuneF, 1878, entitled "An Act for the Sale of
Trmbjer Lands in the State f California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory, AlberHV.
Arvfod of Multnomah C .', Oregon, has this
dayraled in this office hi- application topufchass
thqru. of Section (J, Township 8 N. of It. 4 w.
of the v lllamette Meridian.
Vf imnnv in the above case ill be taken be-
re the Judge of the Probate Court at KaTama,
J. T. on Wednesday, March 7, 1883.
Any and all persons havimr ad veine claims to
the above described land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to tile their claims in this of
fice within sixty(GO) days from date hereof.
EKED. W. SPAULING, Register.
n21u3d201882
R. N-Y.
DO NOT
subscribe for any rural journal untfl you have
sent for free specimen copies of the
RURAL IJEW-YORKER.
which will be sent cheerfully and promptly. It
is the-great V
NATIONAL RURAL JOURNAL OF
AMERICA.
It is original from beginning to end It will
delight every member of your family. The best
writers in the world.
34 PARK BOW, X. T.
u3ul8d8
PLEASANT AIID PROFITABLE
WORK FOR VOMEU.
We want a few energetic lady canvassers tt
introduce our popular and fast selling books id
each town and county west of the Eocky Moun
tains, to whom liberal commissions will be paid.
Just at the present time, immediately before th
holidays, is the
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
to take orders for" Tactical Housekeeping,
the Queen of all tbe books published on house
keeping and cookery and " Manners that Win,"
as a great many can readily be sold for holiday
presents. These two books are both practical
in the treatment of tbe subjects they discuss,
and will be found entirelt trustworthy as
they are the embodiment of SOLID COMMON
SENSE. The best evidence of their popularity
is the fact' that over .
2 hundred tliousand copies have been sold.
Lady canvassers every where report big sales,
some making from 575.00 to 100.00 per month.
To show the book is to create a desire to possess.
Writ, immediately for terms, territory and full
5CSdS2trNORTH PACIFIC PUBLISHING
CO, Portland, Oregon.
-