Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 274

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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Terry unble known at salt , GEORGE W BALON,

MAN11,21,41

TAKE ADVANTAGE

Of the Business Announcement column in the

HENTINKL. Une cent per word.

132 141F

PURE

Something New. ...

Have you stoppet to think of the pleasure something new always brings with it? A ilress, a ring, a piece of furniture-no matter what it may be, mapltatiun and bright spirits follow along in ils wake, Especially if it's Furniture, Every time you stt in the suff chair ut stretch out on the soft couch il makes you happy This Is a happi. news which every one can afford while we have the stock we have anıl charge the prices we do,

Our Terms :

$to worth, $1 down, 50c. a week, $25 wurth, $2.50 down, 75r. a week $50 worth, 85 down, $1 a week. $75 worth, $1.50 dowo. $1.25 a week. sion worth, $10 down, $1.50 a week. $125 worth, $15 itown. $2 a week. $1:0 worth, 825 down, 82.25 a week, $200 worth, $40 down, $2.50 a week. $250 worth, $50 down, $3 a week.

The Weeks Furniture Co.,

AH NORTH MAIN ST., Near Opera House. WOONSOCKET, R. I.

"a Store open Wednesday and Nat urilay eveninga.

Lake Pearl

WRENTHAM, MASS.

WM. L. ENEGREN, Jr., . . Proprielor S. N. STEPHENS, . - General Manager

Extra Attractions

BICYCLE RACES, FOOT RACES, ROWING RACES. PUNCH AND JUDY, DANCING, GOOD MUSIC.

THE BATTERY BAND of Provbleuce has been engaged for the play.

Franklin Band Orchestra Will furnish minste for dancing. Free Dancing During Day. Admission - - 15c Children 10c

Now is the time to lay in your Winter stock, as the

PRICE WILL ADVANCE IN A FEW DAYS. JAMES F. RAY, The Coal Dealer,

DEPOT STREET. Jis 10-S

MED ST. RY. CO. FIELD AND

WAY

CARS LEAVE Franklin for Medway, Millis, Medfield, Westwood and Dedham at 7 a. m. and every half hour until 10.30 p. m. RETURN, leave Dedham at 6 a. m. and every half hour until 9.80 p. m. Last car Franklin to Westwood 11 p. m.

SUNDAYS-First car one hour later in morning ; last car one hour earlier in evening, each way.

Cars connect at Meilway with cars for Milford and So. Framingham. Cars connect at Dedham for Norwood, Walpole, Forest Hills, Hyde Park and Boston.

Time table subject to change without notice.

EDW. C. SPRING, Sup't,

ily lo-tfs

You May Not Live Another Month

The man who begrudges the money it costs to insure his life to a reasonable amount is not only selfish, but he fails to recognize one of the first duties he owes his family.

ARE YOU THE MAN ?

W. S. JOHNSON, Special Agent The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York.

Along the Road.

To make life easy to the end A man should have, I say. Some cash to spend and some to lend. And some to tuck away. -Chicago Record.

The Rural Humorist. Farmer Duik (to his rag)-Whoa. there. Filipino! Whoa, confound you! Farmer llayroob-That's a funny name fer a hoes, Why in tunkett do yr call him Filipino? Farmer link - B'cuz he's always ruan'n' away Judge: Wasted Wod.

"Did jon ever try mud baths for your rheumatism ***

"No I ince rar for a political cfice. but that was before rheumatism had asserted sisc.f." 4 birago Times.llez- a d.

Not for Cape Nome

Higgins- Wy c.Il Jon go to tape N me and get rich il s summer? Wiggins-I don't have to; I've got

"Why . : U a : 'e to your cousin as Miss Troit, wie. that isn't ber name?" she : Darker

When we have good blownl we are healthy, strung, vigon us and full of life and roerav. Hu d'- Susaparilla makes goed bhunl.

Volcanic Eruptions Are graud, but skin eruptions rob l fe uf J'y Burklen's Arnica Salve cures them, also uld, runt og and lever sores, ulcers. bots, felix Apris, warts, ettis, brussex, hurns, sealds. chapped hands, chilblantis Best pile cie ou earth, drives out pains and aches (Only 25e box: cure guaran- Ieri Sold by A V, Masin & Co, ding-

CASTORIA

The Kind You Have A'wars Bought

Bears the Signature of

ChatA Fletchers

A Pocket Romance. "How 'n' Jones happen t mary M'sa brown? He used to be in love with that pretty Miss Smith."

"Miss Brown lived in the next block. and it cost Jones two street-car fares to get out to Miss Smith's."- Chicago Record.

my++m%

Round . 18c Bacon, strip Thick Ribs, C. Beef, 10 to 12c |Smoked Shoulder . .. Fancy Brisket IOc | Haxall Flour, every bar=

A. C. DANA & SON. DANA BLOCK.

1Jan01

Hattie M Fisher The

Franklin Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 71.

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pave

Take l'earl . . The Mant Line. Hoag Lake Park

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Othce Hours from 6.30 a. m. to 7.30 p. m.

Satur days, 6.30 a. m. to s.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m. Money Order Department from 8.30 a. m. to 7 p. m. MAILS OPEN FROM

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

North, South, East, West, Foodlay- 9.50

Providence .. .. . Eastern States and Provinces.

= =

West and South .. 12.00 P. M

Eastern Stules and Provinces. 1.05

4.10

West and South, 5.10 Providence. . Boston and Kast. Milford. 1.40

MAILS CLOSE FOR

Provideocc .. .. 9.06 A. M. Easiern 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. 1

Eastern States and Provinces 1.50 # 11 North, South, East and West- 1.15 Sunday Mail.closing in all directions al 5 P. M. HENRY A. TALBOT, P. M.

Franklin. Mass., June 18, 1000.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BOX 6-Corner Cross and Central streets. 8-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmons and Main streets. 23-Arlington street, near corner Wachu- " sett street.

24-Nason's Crossing 32 Corner Union and Central streete. 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church.

13-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Blasts-Fire out. One Hlast -- Testing apparatus.

Directions for Giving an Alarm

Beinig 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 Bremen arrive to direct them to scene of the fire

Electric Rallway Service.

Electrics leave the post office for Woonsocket at 6 a. m. and every hour thereafter till 10.45 p. in. For Wrentham and Attleboro, 6 04 1111 10.15 p. m. For Lake Pearl at 12.43 p. 10. 204 every half hour thereafter till 10.15. forenoon car makes no connection at Eagle Hill for the Lake. For Medway and Dedham at ? a. in and every half hour tiff 10.30 j.m. Sundays, time of starting on both lines one hour later.

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

Mrs. W. H. Jackson left last week for Chicago.

Alfred Briggs has returned from bis outing at Ousel.

Editor Johnson is spending a few days with his family at Wellfleet.

Arthur V. Molloy of Boston is visiting Mrs. A. Burgess of Cross street.

The popils of St. Mary's school re- sumed their studies this morning.

The fence surrounding the residence of A. D. Thayer was removed today. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Choquette of Worsted street ou Satur- duy.

Mr. and Mrs. William Smith returned from their wedding trip in Vermont Friday.

Frank and Miss Amelia Conti of Bux ton were guests at the home of R. Fiorani yesterday.

William G. Cody and family have re- moved from Union and School streets to Alpine place. .

J. P. Bassett and wife of Union street are spending a vacation at a summer re- sort ou the Hudson.

Mrs. fnez Arnold of Buston, for many years a resident of Frankliu, is a visitor in town for a few days.

Miss M. J. Burr is visiting friends in Western, Mass., where she went to school in her young days.

The annual meeting of the Cemetery association will be held this evening in the water company's office.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake of Provi- deuce spent Labor day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oramel Blake.

Miss Mabel Bailey of Woonsocket, who bas been the guest of Miss Ida Briggs the past week, has returned home.

The prayer meeting of the First Con- gregational church will be held on Friday evening instead of Thursday this week.

Flowers for the Alden club can be left with Mrs. T. L. Martin, Miss Craig, Mrs. Solon Abbott and Mrs. Estelle Stewart.

Everett C. Crossman of Union street moves to Worcester this week, where he has secured a permanent position at car- pen.er work.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snodgrass spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ledhury of Roslindale and friends in Boston.

The First church held a lawu party last evening on the parsonage lawu. A number of persous 'were present from Wrentham.

The first regular meeting of the season of Excelsior Lodge, A. F. and A. M., will be held September 3 in their renovated headquarters.

The taxes for 1900 begin to come to tbo collector and two or three small taxpay- orx have already responded to the col. lector's notice.

The Globe Congregational church in Woousocket will be dedicated on Thurs- day evening at 7.30 o'clock. A number of persons are going from Franklin.

There will be it concert by the Franklin band at Luke Pearl Thursday evening. Dancing will be tree. Au admission of 10 cents will be charged at the gate. The name of Miss Mary Bright was in- advertently omitted last Friday from the that number. Apparently the popular. list of Franklin pupils in attendance at ity of the wheel as a pleasure vehicle has reached its beight and the tide la turu- ing the other way.

Hyannis Normal school the past sum- mer.

September is the month for the annual school census tu he laken. Following so svou after the national enumeration may give some people the impression that they are counted often.

All of the household furniture in the Briggs boarding house on Central street, recently purchased by J. A. Geb, will be sold at auction by D. W. Corson & Co. next Saturday afternoon att 1 o'clock.

The road men have been engaged in cutting brush at the sides of the high- ways this week, and some of them are paying a good deal of attention to the poison ivy which they have encountered. Dr. J. Cushing Gallison has not been as well as usual for the past few days, With his brother, Dr. Ambrose Gallison, who arrived from Europe Saturday, he goes to Maine for a very short time to settle their father's estate.

Cornelius J. O' Donoghue, a former well-knowo resideut here, and at present a superiuteudeut of the Metropolitan in- surance company at Orange, N. J., re- turned to Orange yesterday after a brief visit with relatives here.

Some of the engineers want to build a bose house for the hose carriages at the railroad crossing. There is no appropri. atlon for such a purpose, aud the appro- priation for the support of the depart- ment is nearly exhausted.

Miss M. E. Wells and Master Elliot

Crossmau of Milton, Mr. J. P. Cobb of Calfornia, Mrs. C. A. Sanborn and sou of Somerville, Mr. Lawrence Fuller and sister of Dorchester have been guests uf

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sauger the past week.

The dry wenther of the past summer

has had a practical effect on the high- ways, somewhat like that of the heavy showers a year or two previous. Then the soft pdaces were washed out and hotes left, and now the dirt is ground ont and blown away in dust.

Jobn A. Geb has purchased from Mrs. H. A. Talbot the property formerly kuowu as the Briggs boarding house on Central street, Mr. Geb is to improve the property, which isa double dwelling, aud will occupy a part of it wben the alterations are completed.

'They are all boys this year, and this peculiarity of the new arrivals leads Aunt Abigail to remark, "ft's a sign of war." But Uncle Silas remembers that

all signs fail in a dry time, and as for war, it don't need any signs, for the na. tions are already well into the turmoil of a free fight.

The funeral services of the Infant son of Mrs. William White, who died of chol. era infantum Wednesday evening, was held Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Hector Mccullough of Chestnut street at 11 o'clock. "The services were conducted by Rev. Gny V. Miner. Burial was in Union street cemetery .

Albert and John Malloy, who are pupils at St. Jobn's training school at Newton Highlands, were visitors with their parents here yesterday. Both are mem- bers of the Boys' Working Home brass band of forty pieces, which took part in the Labor day parade in the morning. The boys returned this noon.

The Hayward nine were defeated, 4 to 3, hy Our Boys in a close and interesting game at indian Rock park Saturday afternoon, The contest was hard fought from start to fiuisb, Our Boys being in the lead from the start. The batteries [and Julins Morrill were made special were Feeley and Boucher for Our Boys and Farley aud Chilson for the Haywards.

The law relative to naturalization which was passed by the legislature at its re-

cent session, provided that the courts Mr. McCarthy was not present the mat-

ter was carried over. C. Walter Pond of

"Nearer, my God, to 'Tbee," and said, "ft may sound churcby, but it will bring us nearer to the spiritual world." What. ever is done at Northfield is in the line

sball do the entire work withont any ap- peal to the towu clerk. This means that ! the Wrentham board of selectmen made an informal call upon the Franklin board and was au interested spectator of the

applicants for papers will not hereafter have to secure a certification from the town clerk. This formerly cost the ap- iplicant 50 cents.

There is a great hill at Hoag Inke this week and large audiences ure present. The attraction is the Rialto company consisting of Gates & Leroy, in a trav esty sketch; DeCamo, eccentric juggler; Cora, the canino wonder; Alexander aud Morton, ju a comedy musical act; Mad- eline Burdette, a sweet-volced soprano singer, and Rao aud Benedetto in a cou- tortion act on an extension ladder.

Since the law relating to the fitting of freight cars with automatic couplers went into effect, August 1, there have heen no cars detained at the local station. All the companies have for- bidden the loading of cars which are not equipped according to law, and the re-

sult is that fow cars are being held ouf had a picture gallery in Binghamton for thirty years. the road. The car shops are crowded with cars, which are being fitted with the automatic couplers us rapidly as possible.

These are fish days. Sbad, sword- fish, mackerel, blue fish, butter fish, hal- ibut, claus aud lobsters. Paine, the fish- muu.

Fresh ent llowers at Slade's green-

Labor Day in Franklin.

A GOOD MAN TO TIE TO.

A good friend you need, a real friend, in- deed;

Just give the editor your printing. To this bit of advice I pray you give heed;

Just give the editor your printing.

You're pushing your business, would like a kind word;

Just give the editor your printing. That's what he will du, bas never de- murred ;

Just give the editor your printing.

Remember he's buman, but wants to be just;

Just give the editor your printing. You give him a slight, don't expect to be "cussed ;1)

Just give the editor your printing.

Your son goes out west, you'd like him "well.sped;"

Then give the editor your printing. Your daughter gets married, a nice word 18 said,

'Cause you give the editor your print- iug.

You're running a show, waut the people to go;

Just give the editor your printing. Take the printing elsewhere, the notice "comes slow ;"

So give the editor your printing.

In a word, you want on the right side to keep

Of the editor who does your printing. Like bread on the waters, a harvest you'll real

ff you give the editor your printing. -- Paper and Type. Long Ago.

It is not very remarkable, perhaps, but still a coincidence. that the beginning and end of what was formerly tbe Con- gregational buildings on the original lot in James F. Adams' bome. During the of the parish went up in smoke, the re-

cent burning of the church building owned by the Catholic society being the

visited the home and surroundings of the | finishing stroke, and the burning of the original Adams. The first house huilt

by the original Mr. Adams lasted for over ove bundred years, and another one was ginning of the end. There was a larger comedy element in the destruction of the horse sheds than in the destruction then constructed upon the same site, and although nearly ninety years old. contin- ned in a marked degree of preservation of the church. Iu the old days lang strings of useful, but not ornamental, sheds for the protection of horses and carriages were on the grounds adjacent to the church edifice.

Four generations of the descendants were present, amoug whom were the fol- lowing: Mrs. Robinson of Washington, D. C., aged minety-one years; Mrs. Clara D. Adams of this place, aged eighty four years; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mann and fam- ily of Franklin; Melza W. Allen aud fam- ily of Walpole; Willard Everett, Alden Mano and Harry Smith, with their fami- lies, of Lowell; Mrs. Nathan T. Dyer of Ashburnbam, N. H ; Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Alleu of Audover, the former a pro- fessor at Audover academy; Fred W. Allen, formerly captain of the Yale 'var- sity crew and a graduate of that univer- sity in the class of 1900; Miss Kate C'. Adams of Holliston; Mrs. Hattie Moou of West Medway: Misses Edith and Auna It is the impression of the writer that they were afire two or three times before tbe tiuish, and the final struggle was ag- gravated by strauge actions on the part of the would-be-savers. Several pails were couveniently ut hand, apparently containing water, but, as a matter of Bigelow of Boston; Mrs. Mary Adams Kendall and daughter of Waltbam; Mr. Spalding of Worcester; James T. Adams and family, Hon. Milton M. Fisber, Rev. and Mrs. Drawbridge of Medway. Miss Ellen W. Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Adams, also assisted in the party broke up about D o'clock, and it was the unanimous expression of those pres- ent that this was one of the most suc- cessful reunions that the Adams family has ever held, Several of the guests, in- cluding Mrs. Robinson of Wasbington, remained here for short visits. entertainment of the many guests. The fact, having a supply of burning finid, at that time used in considerable quanti- ties in the straw goods factories. The men working to put out the fire seeing this supply, would seize upon the pails and throw the contents upon the burning wood, and behold with astonishment the increased volume of smoke and flame that would belch forth. However, no one could explain who started the trouble, and the excitement cooled down after a time like the fire. A good many of the participants have left their earthly affairs to executors or administrators and a few are living who knew enough about it uot to know nothing .- Woou- socket Reporter.

ft is said that certain parties supposed to live less than a thousand miles from Woonsocket have been engaged iu catch- ing fish in a certain pond not a tbonsand miles from Fannkliu, and it is further supposed that they may be caught in the pastime, contrary to law made aud pro- vided, and suffer an arrest, and perhaps ine, for their defiance of the majesty of legal enactments.

A Surprising Fact.

No president has been re-elected since Grant-that is, in 28 years.

No president has been renominated since Grant except Harrison and ('leve- land, and both were defeated for a second continuous term-tbat is, no president since Grant has had a second continuons term.

fn 1888 Cleveland seemed to be also- lutely sure of re-election, but he was de- feated

fn 1892 Harrisou seemed to be sure of re-election, but was defeated.

Will Mr. Mckinley furnish a third ex- umple and will history repeat itself? We guess nut.

Cut flowers, all kinds of funeral de signs well made up at Slade's green- bouse. Roses in small or large quan titles.

Two chairs at Oches's barber shop. Accomplished bair dresser, William Dou- ovan, now iuattendauce. Short waits.

Read the Business Announcements.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

'Trash wood, ready cut for stove use, at Alleu's wood yard.

Good wages for a girl to do housework. Iuquire at SENTINEL, office. 21-tf

Wanted .- A girl for general bonse. work. Apply to George C. Daniels, Union street.

Mrs. G W. Miner, Crescent street, would like a competent girl for house work at once.

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

To Let .- A teuement of five rooms on Alpine street. Inquire at the bouse or at Mis. A. E. Burnbam's, Peck street, 24 tt

f shall be pleased to greet all old friends of the hotel and many new ones, and will treat them right. Tahle first. class "All the comforts of home," at Hotel Windsor. J. B. MCKINNON, Agent. Save money by getting your railroad tickets of Charles H. Prince at the SEN- TINEL office. Mileage books to let on ALI. railroads, Trip tickets and short ends always on haud. It saves 33 cents on the round trip to Bostou. Tickets to all points in New England.

TYPEWRITING done at THE SENTINEL office.

There was no celebration of Labor day In Franklin yesterday and a goodly pro- portion of the residents took the care on both'of the electrics for an onting. The majority of the business places were open until noon, but after that time until evening the town was as qulet as it is Providence fs Mine foberitance," being ordinarily on a Sabbath afternoon. Large a motto taken from Hall Caine'x "The Deeutster." He emphasized the truth that God lives for us, that this is the Divine Providence and that this Provi- dence is our inheritance bere and now. The Sabbath school and Y. P. S. C. E. were well attended.

large audience greeted Dr. SDeath in the morning. The church had been must tastily decorated with flowers under the direction of Miss Sarah J. Daniels, The pastor preached from the theme, "God's

A new instructor comes to Dean gymna- sidin department, highly recommended, experienced and capable of maintaining the standard of the institution in that re. spect. His name is Nathan Pulsifer, of Auburn, Me. He is a graduate of Bates '94 and comes bere from Hebron acad- emy. He was also for a time connected with Dummer academy in Bylleld. He is an athlete and has captained his niue and eleven both in the baseball and football organizations.

School began today and the mother, the cousins and the aunts have been busy getting the costumes into sbape for the campaign. One little miss was bewailing ber fate, and thought she could do better with home study, and when pressed for a reason, confessed that she did not expect the teacher would allow her to "out up" without punishment to follow, a more logical conclusion than many older people com. fort themselves with when they cut up.

Did you ever notice while riding in the electric cars of the street railway how polite aud obliging the men are in giving their seats to the ladies? 'They are much more ready here to give up their seats than in the nearby cities where, when a lady enters a car where the seats are all

full, the meu gaze at one another as if saying "why don't you get up?" Finally one of them gets ashamed of himself and

offers the lady his sent, which is of

course accepted. We are glad to note the difference here.

ft is understood that the Milford, Attle- boro and Woonsocket street railway con- pany has notified the selectmeu of Mil-

ford, through counsel, that it will insist place where the Bible is read. Again,

ou its rights through Main, Pearl, Pur- chase, Dilla and Cedar streets to the Hop-

kinton towp line, and that it will take the onse into the courts for settlement if nec- essary. The company claims that the

fact of its having distributed rails along the route and filed plans of construction with the selectmen constitutes the com- mencement of actual construction work. ft is agreed that newspaper subscrip- tions are au infallible test of a man's honesty. They will sooner or later dis- cover the man. If be is dishonest, be will cheat the printer some way-declare

be has paid when he has not-sent mon-

ey in tbe mails which was lost-will take

the paper and not pay for it on the ance of the Holy Spirit; Onset, the direc-

ground that he never subscribed for it- or move off and leave it coming to the Thousands of alleged messages of some kind from departed

office he left.

Christians are dishonest in this particu- lar, at least, and the printer's book will tell fearful tales at the final judgment.

Frank Denuett Blake, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Oramel Blake, aud for several years

a valued employe iu the SENTINEL office, was united in marriage to Miss Florence Ellen Hnut at Brunswick, Me., the home of the bride, last Sunday. Mr. Blake is engaged with the Dennisou company at South Framingham, where he has been

located for the past three years. He and

his bride have the best wishes of a large circle of friends here and in South Fra-

minghamu for unbounded happiness and prosperity at the beginning of their jonr- ney through life together. They will reside at No. 6 Alexander street, South Framinghanı.

policemen. F. P. Wyman appeared be- fore the board in relation to the work of the street railway company in front of his residence on Central street, but as

work. Two applications for state aid were acted upon and at 9 p. m. the board adjourned for two weeks.

Mr. Lowell Gilmore died in Bing ham- of "Nearer, my God, to Tbee; nearer to

ton, N. Y., Saturday morning, August Thee." Onset is doing something along 31, of heart trouble. Mr. Gilmore was educational and philautbropic lines, but born In Franklin, June, 1821, on the there is nothing to compare with the Monut; was a schoolmate of Mr. far- Northfield and Mt. Hermon schools for tridge. There are five left now living in i boys and girls, Mr. Moody's work will Franklin who went to school together, endure because he planted it well in all more than 78 years old. Mr. Par- Christ and a Chiistiau education, His tridge had just returned from a visit to oue foot was on the rock Christ aud his Mr. Gilmore, and although his health, other ou the Bible, 'flere cau be but one was poor, he was able to be out and eu- conviction. flere may be different phi- losophies, but there can be but "one faith." He wbo discards Christ and the joy trolley riding every day with Mr. Partridge, ffe leaves two daughters, Mrs. Emma Curran and Mrs. Grace | Bible builds on sandy foundations; while Heuwood. Since the death of his wife

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 274

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

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