Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 198

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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TRUST THRUSTS.

6gbting iu New York, and time mult tons! Is doing things here. Takeu all together. they should be able to hoop the poet luni ing .- Baltimore American.

Already the antomoluk ryablishment- of the country are moving For the forma tion of a gigantic ironclad trust Ante mobile makers thus prov. Theins -ver nhont as rapid a- Their maelo.les-Syis cuse Post-Standatt

Kurts are being made to est. :.:- " Permanent "matinee theater" in la A company has just been vrst : 1 d 1 the purpose. The idea hus bea tri before, but never ou very rhergete u euterprising liues,

Sims Reeves, the superannatrd Br: ish tenor, who fusists on giving the although he can't he heard 1 . footlights, is to receive a permis .. n year from the queen for the re of his life. Reeves is SI yeats tal

Fine Intentions,

shall nequire correct habits of speech." "The best way to do that is to see that he uns good examples." "Of course. And that's what I'm go ing to do. I don't intend to let bim sny 'don't,' and I nin't going to tolerate the use of that vulgarisin 'uin't.' "-Wash- ington Star.

A Determination, I've changed IN, intentions The oralot's charm

No longer will win me; I'm tendin the farm.

I've lost precious moments- 1'in aute of it now- A fullerin politics +Stid of the plaw.

Fur talkin won't bitch up The boasrs, Joy know, An speeches won't lutrow The soil, row bị row. The seasups is changing; I'M quit il, ! wow- This f. derin politics "Stid of the plow.

-Washington Star.

First Class In Logic, Please Critictae. "But how." asked the hard featured man who was looking at the pictures, "do you know this is au accurate likeness of Homer?"

"Do you know, sir, of anybody else it looks like?" demanded the artist. "Xo."

"Then of course it's Homer."-Chica- go Tribune.

The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all jor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver bre out of order. All Lite Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and grent energy. Ouly 25c. nt A. C. Ma son & Co.'s drug store.

Does Coffee Agree With You? If not, drink Grain-O-made from pure grains. A lady writes: ""The first time I made Grain O 1 did not like it, but af- ter using it for one week nothing would induce me to go back to coffee." The

children can drink it freely with great benefit. Get a package today from your grocer, follow the directions and yon will have a delicious and healthful table beverage for old and young, 15c. and 25c.

CASTORIA. Bears the Signature of

The Kind You Have Always Bought Chart Fletcher

BUG DEATH ... KA NON-POISONOUS POWDER.

Is sure death to potato, squash and cucumber bugs, currant and tomato worms, and other plant and vine- eating pests. It is a benefit to the plant, and the more freely used the better the plant will thrive. For po- tatoes when blight is prevalent the extra yield will more than pay all expense of Bug Death.

1 lb. pkg., 15c. 3 lbs., 35c. 5 lbs., 50c. 12 1-2 lbs., $1. Perfection Shaker, 50c.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist

PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

Farming Machinery

Farmers of this section will find it to their advantage to Inspect our line of McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Reapers, the Osborn Mower and Disk and Spring-Tooth Har- rows, the Morgan Spading Harrows. the Reynolds Hay Spreader, Wierd's Plows and other farming machines nt prices to suit the times. No wide-awake farmer can afford to work without some of these ma- chines.

As always, we shall be headquar- ters this season for HORSES. Heavy Draft and Driving Horses suitable for all purposes.

T.L.MARTIN, Veterinary

Summer St., Franklin, Mass.

ap274

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, 55.

PROBATE COURT.

To the next-of-kin and all persons interested in the estate of Philip Dolan of Franklin, In said county, an jusane person :

Whereas, John Dolan, the guardian of said ward, bas presented hls petition for license to sell at private sale, in accordance with the outer named in said petition, or upon such terms as may be adjudged best, certain real estate there- in specified of his ward for his support,

5c You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to be held at Dedham, in said county of Norfolk, on the fifth day of A. D. 1900, at teu o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any you have, why the same should not be granted.

And said petitioner is ordered to serve tlus citation by delivering a copy thereof to each of yon fourteen days at least before said court, or bay publishing the same once In each week, for three successive weeks, the Frank- lin Sentinel, a newspaper published In Franklin, the last publication to be one day at least before said court.

Witness, James H. Flint, Esquire, Judge of said court, this fifth day of June, fu the year one thousand nine hundred.

JONATHAN COBB, Register.

je4,15,22

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, AR. PROBATE COURT.

To the heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, creditors and al other persons interested in the estate of Edwin 1. loud, late of Providence, In the State of Rhode Island, deceased, inteslate :

Whereas. a petition has been presented to satd court to grant a letter of administration on the estate of said iteceaseil to Metcalf E. l'ond of Franklin, or to some other snitable person, You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to be beld at Dedham, in said county of Norfolk, on Thursday, the 5th day of July, A. D. IN,at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, If any you have, why the same, should not be granted.

And sald petitioner Is hereby directed tu ive public notice thereof by publishing thly rtatlon onre in each week, for three Mirceasite weeks, in the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper published fu Franklin, the last publicatiun. to be ne dlay at least before sald court.

Wilness, James Il. Flint. Kaquare, Judge of said court, this oth day of .lope, A. 11. 190 %.

je4.15,22 JONATHAN COBB, Regimer.

If you want to buy or sell blive lost anything. anything, or wish tu monke any fact known. ad- aprilse to the cent-a-wurd column in the SEN- TIXKL. Good results always follow.

A HOME ...

If you have one jou nre glad of it : if you haven't one you'll be glad to have one. It is not profitable to pay board, FOR ...

what you pay in that way will go a long way towards paying for the very furniture you are using. Probably you would prefer to select more modern furnishings. $5.00 ...

per month will pay for furbi. ture and carpets enough to furnish a modern home with all the necessities and com. forts enough to make the ordinary mortal supremely happy. We charge no inter- est. We only ask your prom- ise to pay a little at a time ns you earn it and you have the goods set into your house at once.

The Weeks Furniture Co., 48 NORTH MAIN ST. Near Opera House. WOONSOCKET, R. I.

K?" Store open Wednesday and Sat- urday evenings.

REPAIRING

Do you ever have any watch, clock or jewelry repairing that no one cares to do? Bring It to us. Nothing too difficult. Satisfac- tion guaranteed.

Jalbert & Farrington, Jewelers and Opticians 160 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET. R. I. Sign of the Electric Clock,

Try the Noxall Pulley Belt

.. LATEST STYLES IN ..

FIGURED LAWNS, DIMITIES or

FANCY GINGHAMS ?

Butterick's Patterns and Delineators for July .. NOW READY ..

N. C. NYE. FLETCHER BLOCK.

CORNED BEEF and VEGETABLES

FOR SATURDAY

Thick Ribs.

Fancy Brisket. .

10c Cabbage, Ib .. 3c

Thick Flanks.

6c | Spinach, peck. 10c

Spring Broilers

.28c String Beans, qt. 5c Fresh Killed Fowls .... 18c | Lettuice, head. Smoked Bacon, strip .. . 10c |

Best Butter in Town.

CHILSON, POST OFFICE BLOCK.

Fe7-198

GROCERIES AT COST.

Sale now going on at

Mckinnon's Grocery Store, CENTRAL SQUARE.

Stock must be sold to close business. If you want first-class Grocercies at half price don't miss this chance.

del-Fly

Stupid Brute

She That horrid cook of the Browns has got a hat just like mine.

He-I zee no occasion for that te worry you. There is no danger of you being mistaken for one another. Your halr is not the same shade .- Indian- apolis Journal.

Accounting for It, llorrifled Mistress - Verena, the questa are not eating their oyater pie What is the matter with it ?

New Cook-I dunno, mem. 1 put in half a cupful of sugar f'r every pint nf eysters. Mebby that wasn't enough mem .- Chicago Tribune.

Valuables.

Mrs. Pelbam-So your home burneć down the other night! Did you succeed in snving anything?

Mrs. Harlem-Oh, yes, indeed! My husband dragged out a ton of coal be Inre the cellar caught !- N. Y. Even. ing Journal.

Church Services.

Universalist church .- Rev. Dwight M. Hodge, D. D., pastor. Rev. K. W. Whitney of Milford will preach at 10.50. Y. P. C. L'. at 8

St. John's Church (Episcopal)-Even- ing Prayer with Sermon at the Baptist church at 3, Sunday school at 2. Rev. Guy W. Miner, Rector.

St. Mary's Roman Catholic church .- Low mass at ?; high mass at 10.45; meet- ing of sodalities and Sunday-school at 10. Rev. M. J. Lee, rector.

Baptist church-Preaching at 10.30 hy Rev. S. L. Morse of Medfield, Sunday school at 12. Young People's meeting at 6 13.

Congregational church-l'reaching at 10,00 by the pastor, Rev. I. W. Sneath, Ph. D. sunday school at 12. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 30. Baccalaureate sermon to High school graduating class, by Rev E. L. Atkinson of Bostou, At 7 45.

List of Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining noclaimed iu the post office at Franklin for week eudiug Juue 20, 1900:

Lailies- S, Elizabeth Pollard, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Flora B. Jones, Mrs. >. Il. Bratt.

Gentlemen-Frank C. Jones, Edgar Richardson, J. H. White, (juaid Chia- ruzzi, Guiseppe Dicamphsarıto. Persons claiming the above will please Any "advertised" aud give date of above list.

Your Liver

W. , be roneed! ! : '" natur! doties and your to unessa the and const pat ou bre er red if yon take

Hood's PHIs Su.d by a'l Grammi .

COM

Pharmacy.

Methodist church - Preaching at 10.30 by >. A. Cook, pastor; subject "Re. newing Our Strength." Sunday school 11. Iln't put things off. Do them when at 12. Junior league at $ 00. Epworth league at 8 30.

The sagar trust and the euch + trust are such should know that Dr. King's New

"1 am determined," said the man wbo been found to be effective In getting rid! Is proud of bis boy. "that this youngster of mice.

. 10c | Native Beets, bunch 6c

Hattin 11 Picher

The Franklin Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 51.

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY, JUNE 26,1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pay

Fourth of July at Lake Pearl.

Aanual Meeting Benj. Franklin Savings Bank .... Citation + + Hody lutke l'ark

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Office Hours troi 6.80 a.m. to 7.30 p. m. Satur days, d.30 n. In. to 8.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 to 10 L. m. Money Order Department from 6.30 a. m. to i p. m. MAILS OPEN PROM

MAL

North, South Hast and West. ..... 7.20 A. M.

North, South, East, West, Sunday .. 0.50

: : =

Eastern States and Provinces.

+12.00 P. M

West and South. ... 1.25 Eastern States and Provinces 4.40

5.10

West and South 4.4u 8.40 5.40 Providence. ... Boston and East. Milford. MAILS CLOSE FOR 9.05 A. M.

Providence .. ++

Eastern States and Provinces ... 8.45

West and South 9.00

Milford .. . 9.00

Eastern States and Provinces. 11.30 M.

West and South. . + 4-15 P. M.

Bastern States and Provinces. 4.50

North. South, East and West. .. ... + 7.15 Sunday Mail closing in all directions at 5 P. M. HENRY A. TALBOT, P. M.

Franklin, Mass., June 18, 1900.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BOX 6-Caruer Cross and Central streets. %-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmons and Main streeta. 23-Arlington street, near corner Wacht- sett street.

24-Nason's Crossing 32-Corner Union and Central streets. 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church. 43-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Twy Blasts-Fire out,

One Blast-Testing apparatos.

Directions for Giving an Alarm Being sure that a fire actually exists, go to the nearest box, unlock, pull down the hook and let go. The apparatus works automatically. Close the box and remain until the fremen arrive to direct them to scene of the tire

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

A son was horu to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peck yesterday.

All the schools close for the summer vacation this week.

There will he a special meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., tonight. Miss Mary Wade has returned from Watertown to live with ber mother bere. Mrs. G. P. Cody and Mrs. Toomey of Dedham are visiting at the home of W. G. Cody.

There will he a special meeting of the J. G. Ray Eugine company tomorrow evening.

The Misses Ellen and Louise Fiorani of Cottage street are visiting their sister at Reading.

Mr. and Mrs. Frauk H. Wilkins enter- tarned over the Sabbath Miss Hilda Lau den of Boston.

Frank Jacobs has just had a cottage built at Lake Pearl, Contractor Rounds doing the work.

Martin Kelley of Pond street has re- turned from a two weeks' visit with his sister at Fitchburg.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rock wood spent the Sabbath with their son, Julius T. Rockwood, in Malden.

Rev. M. J. Sullivau of Brocktou, for- merly curate at St. Mary's church, is visiting at the lectory.

The hearing on the W. R. Cook school attendance case has been further ud- Cressey Morrison, brother of Mrs. Cora

journed to next Saturday.

Evening service for the rest of the sen-

sou at the Episcopal church has beeu changed from 2 to 3 o'clock.

Charles Whittaker and Fred Blake weatinto service as conductors on the M., A. & W. street railway yesterday.

A number of the friends of Mrs. C.

Slocum gathered at the residence of her and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Everett and Mr.

brother, David W. Corson, ou Saturday aud Mrs. F. W. Willard assisted Mr. afternoon to assist her in celebrating her Cook in receiving. A fine musical and

84th birthday, much to the delight of the literary program was given, after which

remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Sneath aud Rev. Frank B. Sleeper, which were bighly enjoyed, as hoth the speakers had crossed the "big poud" and gave many reminiscences incident to their trip. Cake and lemonade were served. Many hearty wishes for a pleasant jour- Beach ou Thursday as delegate from the ney were extended to Mr. Cook

local W. R. C. to assist lu forming the occurs on Friday evening, and the pros- The annual High school graduation pect is that there will not be a vacant seat iu the hall, as Supt. Daniels has ar- ranged a number of novel features and new organization to be made up of the various corps iu Norfolk county. Plans were decided upon and much of the pre liminary business settled. On Wednes. day she visited the Soldiers' home in the pupils may be relied upon to give a Chelsea and was inneh impressed by the good account of themselves. The diplo- comfort, neatness and homelikeness of the place.

mas are to be presented by William A. Wyckoff, one of the members of the

school board. Tickets for admission to

Rev. and Mrs. Guy W. Miner and son Reginald are spewling a few days In the hall are to be distributed on Thurs- dny evenlug, June 25, at 7.30 o'clock.

New Britain as guests of the rector of St. Mark's church, Mr. Miner taking ocen. somewhat less than the usual unmher sion to attend the 75th anniversary of As the sealing capacity of the hall is Trinity college at Hartford. He was who desire to attend, it is Important that those desiring uelets should he on graduated from there twenty years ago, this heing his lirst return to commence- hand Thursday . at the High

ment, and he is promising himself a good! | school.

denl of pleasure in meeting his former college males.

Mr. nul Mra. C. K. Sauger have been entertaining n Japanese trlend, A. S.

rectors of the Milford, Attleboro & Woonsocket Street railway on matters Mihara, who Is the manager of the Nip- Lof grade crossing. The first petition pon Yusen Kolsha, or Japan Mail Steam. | beard was that of the company for the

Practical and Spiritual,

The annual baccalaureate sermon he-

The Theatre at Hoag lake was opened fore the graduating class of the llorace Tuesday #venting. The scenery for it is Vice President Curtis and Supt. C. N. , Mapy High school at the Congregational being mounted and the'scones already Woodward of the Consolidated railroadl uppenred as remonstrauts, and President Geo. W. Wiggin of the street cat com. puny for the petition. It was shown church on Sunday evening was largely paintel are of high grade. The curtain attended, nearly every seat below and in is covered with the advertisments of ner- the gallery being taken It was a unlon chants of Woonsocket and in the center service and participated In by Reva. ils a lue pletare of Ningara Falls, with that there were six passenger trains Sheath, Sleeper and Cook, the latter the steamer Maid of the Mist just below reading the scriptures and llev, Mr.

spreading trees and pretty foliage. "There is a Venice scene with old rnlu- ed castles, shests of water and graceful gondolas on them. The last ix an olio drop for the purpose of specialty perform. ances between the acts of n play.

One passes into the large auditorium and down a brond aisle. The floor is raised and there is not a poor seat in the house. The first rows, taking 500 seats, will be furnished with theatre chars, and the price of these will be 10 cents. The other xeats will be benches, and one may occupy them for the small sum of five ceuts. The whole theatre will be light- ed with are lights and the stage will be furnished with 85 incandescent lights. The stage is 66 feet wide and 28 feet deep and will he furnished with 14 wings. The dressing rooms are on the ends of the stage, in a very convenient place. Mgr. Young has booked shows for the coming season and the season will open as the attraction. Week after next there will be an opera company there. All the

The grounds around the flake will be improved. Near the entrance to the grounds will be a merry-go-round, like those at Crescent park and at Roger Wil- liams park in Providence. It will be 90 feet scross and will bave in the center 2 piano imported from Germany. The land for this is staked out.

There is a cottage house at the lake, and this will be transformed into a large kitchen and a spacions dining room be built nesr it. A dance hall is to be soon erected. It has not yet been decided how large this will be, but it will accommo- date a large number of couples. There will be boats for hire.

Every afternoon and evening this week there is an opera company giving euter- tainments, and on Thursday evening the Woousocket Coinet band furnIshes a concert from 7.30 to 8.30. The opera company is one that fills engagements nt such resorts and comprises some of the "'stars" of the stage. The admission is five and ten cents.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To Let -Tenement of four rooms on Oak street. J. F. Fitzpatrick. 20.99 Store girl wanted. Address, at once, Box 342, Franklin.

Dr. J. C. Gallison will sell a light driving horse or exchange for a heavier Que. 11tf

Tenement of six rooms over Batche- lor's paper store. Inquire of H. E. Batchelor. 22tw

Ibree good horses for sale cheap. Weight 1100 to 1300. Edward S. Cook, Central street, 22.20

To Rent .- 5 room tenement, C'entral square. Inquire E. B. Sherman, Em- erson's market.

For Sale-Coal of all kinds and prices right. A, M. Haggart, Central street, near the bridge. 17Ttf

For Sale-An open buggy and two and Our Boys administered a crushing second hand harnesses all in good con- defeat, the score standing 22 to 2 in their | dition. T. B. Allen.

For Sale .-- A llue family residence, cor- ber of Crescent and Alpine streets. In-

quire of W. A. Wyckoff. IS.t

Talk about the "White Man's Bur- Good rooms aud board may he had at the Franklin House at low rates, from denx"-but the publishers are having $3.60 to $4.50. A. Briggs, Prop. 7tf

Conductor Mathes, who has been laid up for the past six weeks, is now able to be out and will take his train again shortly.

Mrs. S. W. Squire returned from the west Thursday after a visit of eight months with relatives in that part of the couatry.

Mrs. Mary F. Plper, who has been vla- ing her daughter, Mrs. Judge Doe, left yesterday to spend the suminer at Maple- wood, Me.

The trolley ride to Plainville and the Attleboros is a most pleasant one, aud that it will prove a popular route ques without saying.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Il. H. Young of Brandou, Vt., lave heen enjoying sea breezes at Newport, R. I., a few ilays.

Mrs. C. W. Howard, formerly of Franklin, Mrs. J. W. Ilinkley and Miss Curnella started Wednesday to visit rela tives in northeru New Hampshire.

bess for a while. He is now able to be out.

The many friends of Lee Clark Ah- bott, a graduate of the class of '05, Franklin High school, will be pleased to hear that the young man is finishing a four years' course at the University of Vermont. The exercises of commence- ment week take place from June 24 to June 28 at Burlington, Vt.

Jerome B. Rhodes, formerly a resident of Canton and a deacon of the First Bap- tist church in that place, bas removed with his family to Franklin, and last Thursday evening was received into membership in the Baptist church here aud unanimously elected as a deacou to serve in the same capacity here.

Charles H. Prince, foreman of the SENTINEL office, sails for the Paris expo- sition this week, planning to he absent ahout a month. He accompanies Rev. Mr. Cook, who was to have had as his companion Rev. Mr. Shenk, but the latter is detained by business. Mr. Cook will probably be absent two mouths.

Cards have been seut to friends iu town announcing the marriage of A.

very frugal and save most of the money which they earn. One of them, in mak ing a deposit at the savings bank here the other day, held up a band with one inger missing, as a means of identifying himself

The chapel iu the Methodist church was very prettily decorated with paims and roses in honor of the "good bye" re- ception tendered Rev. S. A. Cook last evening. A goodly number were present

& Co.11

What the Trolley Means. Few people realize what a change the introduction of the trolley cars into Franklin means. A year ago the town was absolutely cut off from the outside world except by such transportation as was afforded hy the steam cars. Nearby towns were as distant as Boston, nuless one owned a horxe.

Today one cau get out in every direc- tion, and with the exception of City Mills and Norfolk there is almost no town that has not speedy and freqneut access to Franklin,

To the northeast is Medway, Dedham and Boston; to the northwest is Milford and South Framingham; to the southeast 18 Wrentham, the Attlehoros, Pawtucket ! and Providence; to the southwest is Woonsocket and Providence. With the

completion of the line to Foxboro early in July an outlet will he had in that direction to Walpole, Mansfiehl, Taunton and Pawtucket.

From all these towns visitors cau now come. From the neighboring oues trade Is bound to come. There is not a mer- chaut in town who feels that he is doing ull In his power to secure the incoming trarle or prevent the home trade from

The SENTINEL will assist in hoth, It would seem to be the part of wisdom for the home merchant to use the columns of the SENTINEL for both these ends. Think it over.

At Archers poud a five room cottage with sleeping accommodations for nine persons, two boats, etc., for the months of July and Angust, at $30 per month. Address (. W. Pond, Wrentham, for particulars.

Eat fish as well as meat. Shad, sword fish, mackerel, blue fish, butter fish, hal- ibnt, clmins aud lobsters. Paine, the fish- man.

Send your boys to Ochee's harber shup for a "ellp." They will he more comfortable

I'll up your carpets and buy new, Sauford's stock will surely snit yon. Sanford Bros., Medway.

Atiracitons at Hoag.

The Franklin fire department has pur- ship Co., in Hong Kong. He was edu chased twelve of The Monarch Ire ex- cated in Japan, where he lenrueil to tinguishers through 1. J. Kelley, who speak the English language, aus has he come largely accustomed to our ways

has accepted the agency bere.

Charles F. Nye enjoyed the sights at and ideas. He wears the American dress the national convention at Philadelphia and is an intelligent, refined and exceed- last week, and is of the opinion that n ingly interesting gentleman to meet. remarkably strong tirket has been named.

The act of consecration to the sacred

Wuldo C. Everett of the Mount, who graduated from the Emerson School of Oratory last month, recently gave a le-

daily through the town, all of which cital under the unspices of the Y. P. stopped at the station, and one freight Sleeper making the prayer.

tralu that did not make a stop. After hearing tho testimony Chairman Jackson stated that the board was averse to an- thorizing crossings of this kind, as un- from Gen. 18: 26, "And the Lord said, 'If I And in Sodom fifty rightteons within the city, then I will spare all the place

Fred. \ Hussey, who was graduated for their sakes," the central thought being the power of righteous men. The speaker congratulated the class of 1900 ou living iu a town which gave to the from Brown university last week, las de- cideil to take up the profession of medi- cine and will go to London this fall, where he will be entered for a four year's course iu the St. Thomas Hospital

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 198

Author: Publication date: 1900 Publisher: Number of Pages: 436

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436