Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 290

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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A elerical organ of Chili declares that the Chilians sympathize with the Boers, because they hate the U'nited States. "(hui." it says, "has never heen bullied or brow beaten by Eng- land. but the treatment she received at the haady of the United States in

Her internal arrangements are so 1543 and 1521 cannot easily be forgot- designed what every inch of space is ten. and t! is not strange that a feel- The ing should be abroad that the great powers of ate years base been coming to feel contempt for the weaker coun. tries, which exposes these small |wyw- era to humation, and even to op- pression."

Very young lambs are as like as peas n a pod to everything, except thr noses of their mothers, says an agricu tural authority. .A hundred rwes at pasture, with ambs of the same size, will make no mistakr about their children -- that is, if the children have once been accepted as their own. Sometimes it happens that for no vis- ible reason a ewe rejects ber lamb and cannot be induced to own it. If she has tw'ns she may own one and reject rbe other.

Sportsmen's shi wiary a growing at. traction throughout the cut ... Ou= just held in Boston bas been successful, and another is anu in New York. At Bostor 'irre was au extensive Indian vi lage with ro Trarnt- atives of a dozen tribes, rofut ons of wild animals, a display of conven -nr > for camp life and 12 t uks f Uring fish, one cunta ning lak front, which not only surr ved tran portsi-n bn. were in a lively cond''on

The new building ofa New York cremation cumpany w.& pin- Men day night withanentert in ent nib apartmens which will br ed as chapel. The exercises beran w1. prayer, frlowrd hy sing g rer t tions and performances on the bat mandol'n and xylophonr fle cam a lecture on liquid air :11! J + 4'101 was served before the si ence es persed.

6 Mo.

14 00 16 00 $ 00 20 00 33 0) : 90 10 00 13 00 6 in .. 4 00 5 01 6 00 9 00 8 10 .. 4 :5 6 90 4 9 00 12 00 16 00 40 00 70 0 25.00 1 001 7 00 % 75 10 00 12 00 1× 00 24 00 onl. 12 00 15 00 16 00 21 00 30 00 36 00

Reading Notices, 10c. # line

ADVERTISING KATRS.

PROSPERITY

STRADE

EXPANSION

HUMANITY

THE ELECTION OF MCKINLEYAMO ROOSEVELT

AMERICAN HORY

Foreiga Commerce Erports of Merchandise Customa Receipta Treninry Balance Balance of Trade

$1.304.479.214 233,857,058 Surplos. 481,229.771 8544.704.885 (1890) 800.870,380 $3.056,035,000 83.121,8M1 $240,175.335

Sheep, Value

Ele tron Production, Tons (1899) 13,620.704

5.100

Miles Railrond Built

1807-1000 Inercome

JUDGING BY EXPERIENCE.

Some Figures Righi Here In Massachusmlis oi Interest to Voters.

During recent years a number of the states have published from year to year from their bureau of labor statistics, in- formation showing the number of per- sons employed in leading industries, the total wages paid employes and the

$105.000.000,000

Bank Clearings

value of products, etc. In every case where these facts have been published for a sufficiently long time, they show a marked difference between the years of Registration Democratic and those of the Republican administration, In the years of Demo- cratie administration a decided falling off was experienced In business activity, In the number of persons employed, total wages paid, etc .; while during the Re- publican administrations of Harrison and Mckinley there were Increases all along the line. The most complete statistics that have been published are those experienced by the state of Massa chusetts, During the four years front 1888 to 1892 (Harrison's administration) there was a total increase in Massachu- setta of $73,941,880 In the value of the pro- duet, $18,244,414 In the total wages paid. Oct. 4. and 21,363 In the number of persons em- ployed in the establishments reporting for those years. It was quite a different story under the next four years of Cleve- land's administration, with its tariff re- form and other Democratic shibboleths. Subtracting the increase of 1534 from the total increase during the other three years, there was u net decrease of $96 .- 916.006 in the value of products. $4.085,252 In the total wages paid, and 16,687 in the number of persons employed. In 1897 Oct. 27. Registration in tuw : . at 10 p. m.

New York Journal, June 1". ' It is hastily assumed the. . rying of the llag away froth I: . . "Imperialism." That is a 1 !. " conquer and colonize dist.' , ' the sake of glory and profit 1 to secure outposts, the 14 . which will better enable us te . peace and be more efficient f . when war does come, Is anull

Different Effects. A run on & theater enriches it, but · run on a bank is somewhat different. I -Chicago Daily News.

WAGES

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 18, 1900.

900 DROPS CASTORIA

AVegetable Preparation for As- simLating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

INFANTS / CHILDREN

Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contajes neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC.

Recipe of Old Dr.SAMUELPITCHER Pumpkin Sard- Ax Sana + Rochelle Sales -

Peppermint Bi Carbonat Sada + m Seed -

A perfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile Signature of

NEW YORK.

At6 months old 35 DOSES -35 CENTS

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

GOSSIP OF DIPLOMATS.

Twenty-nine countries are repre- sented in the diplomatic corps at the capital of this country-12 of the Eu- ropean nations, including Great Brit- ain; 12 of the Central and South Amer- Ican republics, and five of the oriental countries.

The Russian embassy at Washington has a young and charming mistress. Count Cassini, the ambassador, is a widower, and his grandniece, Mlle. Marguerite, does the honors of the house with the ease and tact acquired as her granduncle's constant compan- lon in his diplomatic posts in all parts of the world.

In a large brick building on the fash- jonahle section of I street, Washing- ton, is the Mexican embassy and its beautiful interior is suggestive of for- eigu lands. Senora de Azpiroz, the new ambassador's wife, continues the la. mented. Mme. Romero's custom of hold- ing public receptions, and every other Friday during the season her rooms are thronged.

The Austro-Hungarian legation on Connecticut avenue is one of the show houses of Washington, D. C. It was | built hy Senator Yule, of Florida, who spent a fortune on it. Just as it was completed he failed of reelection and was obliged to sell it. Baroness Hen- gelmuller, wife of the minister, fre- quently called the most beautiful wom- an of the corps, entertains sumptu- ously.

For the last three years the Italian embassy bas heen left in the hands of a charge d'affaires much of the time. Nearly that long ago the Am- bassador and Baroness de Fava lost their only son, an unusually gifted young man. The blow almost broke the baroness' heart. They went back to Italy with the body and for inany months she felt as though she could not live in America again.

The German embassy property is a fine three-storied brick structure on Highland terrace. As the under of- ficials of the embassy, like their chief, are unmarried, there are no women connected with it. This lack of femi- ninity does not, bowever, affect the en- tertainments that are given there. Dr. von Hollehen is famous for his din- ners and other social functions, on which occasion he usually invites the wife of a brother diplomat to assist him in doing the honors.

EDUCATION AND RELIGION.

The ministers of St. Paul have ap- proved a project of making hilliards one of the features of the Young Men's Christian association rooms, Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago, went to the scene of his present la- bors in 1852, making the trip from New York by stage and steamboat. One hundred and twelve pupils of the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa .. have heen received into the Catholic church, The school bae 162 pupils. The pastor of the Third Moravian congregation in Philadelphia prepared the plaus for a new church, super- vised its construction and lahored on it with his own hands, thus saving the congregation au estimated $2,000. More than 2,200 German tenchers have heen taught to become instruct- ors in manual training. Of these 950 Were taught in Leipzig and 1.250 ac- quired training in 33 places in other parts of Germany.

A woman recently asked President Hadley, of Vale- he tells the story himself- what he was teaching. To fris reply, "Economics." she said, thoughtfully: "Oh, you teach the stu- dents to be economical! That is good. When I was a young woman they never learned to be economical until they got married." Pittaburgh News. The homeopathic medical library of

the University of michigan has re-

ceived, as the gift of Dr. Thomas P. Wilson, of Detroit, 102 volumes. but few of the volumes are duplicates of those already in the library the ad- dition is a highly valnable oue. Dr Wilson was a professor in the homeo- pathic department of the university during the years 1980-85.

PITH AND POINT.

An occasional hearty laugh is a wise act.

It is always better to be right thau to be consistent.

Money is often used to cover the spots on a man's reputation.

In order to acquire a true friend you must first learn to be oue. The average man has a pour foun- dation when he stands on his dig- nity.

Sometimes a mun starts out to be a social lion and ends by making goose of himself.

A hack writer who is obliged to walk when he travels says there is nothing in n name.

There would be no objections to a man riding his hobby if he would only give people an opportunity to get out of his way.

Don't be alarmed if your boy begins to write poetry at the age of seven; there is always a possible cbance of hia outgrowing it.

A man bas reached the age of dis- cretion when he is old enough to know that he doesn't know some things he will know when he gets older. Chi- cago Daily News.

SELF-PROPELLED VEHICLES.

An automobile club lins been or- ganized iu Baltimore.

Queen Victoria has had a bandsome automobile regularly attached to her stables.

Au automobile race will take place in France during four days of the last week in July.

The Chicago aldermen are consider- ing the advisability of requiring au- tomobile owners to provide their ve- hicles with fender

Pity the Groom. Pity the groom on his wedding day. On one the sun ne'er shone. Of whom the guests had a word toeny- They have eyes for the bride alone. Pity the groom on the day he's wed, And a bachelor adda, with laughter, "Heneeds It on that day. as you've aald, But pity him ever after."

-Philadelphia North American.

Too Late.

Percy-I feel deuced sorry for poor Jack.

Ethel-Why, what is the trouble? He has only been married a month. Percy-Yes: and his rieb uncle has just died and left him a million, when it's too late to do him any good !- Pack.

Another Mean Man. "Stimson is a mean man." "Why so?"

"He's got a way of keeping his wife from going through bix pockets for loose change." "How's that " "He spends it all before he gets home."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Bible Chronology.

"Nannie, don't you suppose that Adam and Eve were created in the spring?"

"No, it must have been late In the summer. It was shortly before the fall, you know."- Harlem Life.

A Leading Question,

She-Charley, I heard to-day that diminutive Jack Barnes had made $260,000.

fle Yes; Bornes is o lucky man. She-Well, but, Charley, why can't you make $400,000? You're twice hls gize .- Judgre.

Issues of the Hour.

Estimates as to the electoral vote give President Mckinley 284, Bryan 142, while the following are placed In the doubtful column: Kentucky, 18; Maryland, 8; Colorado, 4: Nebraska, 8. Total. 33. Should Mr. Bryan corwy all of these states, his vote In the electoral college would still he less than It was In 1896.

Mr. Bryan is no stronger than he was In July. His anti-Imperialism has won him a few votea in eastern states, which even hls friends do not hope to carry. Silver is weaker in the west than It was four years ago, and It is impossible to see where Mr. Bryan is making any ef- fective progress with either of hle great Issuea. Let all work for Republican suc- cesa with diligence and Intelligence and determination to secure popular favor for Republican tickets from top to bot. tom. But let panie be avoided, for It does more to unnerve voters and encourage opponents than its money returns or machine triumphs are worth .- New York Tribune.

"Before Dewey's victory the United States was regarded everywhere in Aula by the common people and by the gov- erning classes ae a secondary power. Our commerce and onr Influence were hampered and checkmated. The glor !- ous achievement of May I. 1898, and the subsequent occupation of the Philippine islands made America a country respect- ed and treated as a first-class power for the first time in the history of our rela- tions with Aslatic nationa. We would have been laggards instead of leaders in rescuing the ministers and missionarles at Pekin, and we would have been the [ast, Instead of the first, power to have led in the protection of Ilfe, property and rights in China, If we had not held by moral, as well as materlal, right, our new possessions In the Phillppines. If 8,000,- 000 Filipinos do not yet understand us, 800.000,000 of other Asiatics have been taught to respect our flag and country." -Hon. John Barrett, ex-minister to Siam.

General Elwell S. Otis says under date of Sept. 1: "The people are growing more conservative every day and are be- coming more satisfied. There would be little trouble throughout the islands but for the coming presidential election in this country. Aguinaldo and his lieu- tenants are hanging on in wild and moun - talnous places in northern Luzon, hop- Ing that the result of the presidential election may change the attitude of this country. They get newspapers from the United States and keep thoroughly posted as to what is going on here. When their hope is unfulfilled I look for a complete collapse of the opposition to the authority of this country, Asamat- ter of fact, there is comparatively little opposition now. When I left the Philip- plnes. Aguinaldo was in the mountains with about 250 gur.s. He wrs on the run all the time. When our troops were not close on his trail and fighting him he was being pursued by the mountain natives This was in one of the few parts 08 Luzon not then under complete control by us. This control, however, was far more complete than It ever was under the Spanish regime. In some of the 1s !- unde there is practically no trouble. Our troops have covered the entire islands, which was never done by Spain, The harvesting of the crops will aid in brir g- ing about a more conservative feelirg. The sugar crop will mature in most of the islands in December and will fur- nish money and employment to the peo. ple. A large rice crop Is now being planted and will give them employment. The nativeg are industrious and intetil- gent. They will, and do, work. There is not an abler body pf men in the world than the members of the Philippines su- preme court Many of the natives are educated in Paris and other European cities, They desire peace and are am- bitious for their country. They believe in the good Intentions of the United States and think that through us will come their salvation, This class of men Is Increasing in numbers every day, and they are doing much to put down the robber bands and the reckless natives who have been disposed to follow the [ead of Aguinaldo and his associates."

Why T.mothy Changed.

"I'm with the Republicans' platform and against the Democrats. For some weeks 40,000 Filipinos tried to hreak through our lines at Manila to cut my throat. and since then I cannot see any particular virtue in the Filipinos.

"I never want to see the American flag pulled down in that glorious city and I'll never vote to have it done.

"No Democrat who was in Manila on Feb. 4. 1899. will vote for Bryan on his new platform."-Timothy W. Coakley. Boston.

"It Is a question, whether we are to have prosperity or adversity. It Is a question whether William Mckinley is gu.ng to be President of the United States or Mr. Bryan. It la a question whether the Republican party is to con- tinne to rule as it has ruled the country for 40 years, practically, I mean as to legislation. It is a question whether the Republican party, which is used to leg- Islation, knows how, is progressive, has courage, has Intelligence, or the Demo- cratic party shall control the affahis of This republic, the latter party without experience except in one single Dolly Varden piece of legislation, the Wilson bill .- Senator Frye.

000og

The Whole Story in one letter about

Pain-Killer (PERRY DAVIS' )

From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No 5, Montreal :- "We frequently use PERRY DAVIS' PAIX-KILLER for Mina in the alom- ach, rheumattem, stiffness, front bites, chil- blains, cramps, and all afflictione which befall men in our positron. I have no host- Station in saying that Path- KILLER to the best remedy to have near at hand. "

Usel Internally and Externally. Two Sizes, ghc. nud Sie. bottles.

Bears the Bignature

The Perfect Home.

That the possession of wealth is not Indispensable to a perfect home life is shown hy the late Helen Hunt in these beautiful words: "The most perfect home I ever saw was a little house into the sweet Inoense of whose fires went no costly things. A thousand dollars served as a year's living for father. mother and three children. But the mother was the creator of the home; her relations with the children were the most beautiful I have ever seen: every inmate of the house involuntarily looked into her face for the keynote of the day, and it always rang clear. From the rosebud or clover leaf, which, in spite of her hard housework, she al- waya found time to put aside our plates ot breakfast, down to the story she had in haud to read in the evening, there was no intermission of her influence She has always been and will always be my ideal of a mother, wife and home- maker."-Good Housekeeping

Down 12,000 Feet for Gold. After the unfortunate war in South Africa Is over, a scientific problem of much interest will be presented to the engineers of the Transvaal gold mines. Some of the shafts recently opened on the rand are expected to go down 4.000 or 5,000 feet in search of gold-hearing veins, but in the future, Mr. John Yates says. It may be necessary to descend 12,000 feet. That, he thinks, will be about the limit of depth at which men can work, because the temperature there will be at least 100 degrees Fahr- enheit. Other engineers think the shafts could be sunk several thousand feet lower through the adoption of de- vices for cooling the air .- Youth's Com- panlon.

Electric Fant In Indin.

American ingenuity has upset an an- cient custom in India. For centuries every rajah and even the minor poten- tates bave had special men to fan them during their waking hours. These men are known as punkas, and the position was one of honor and profit. Now their situations are gone, for every rajah has hought an American electric fan with a motor to run it. The punkas have told the superstitious people that the fans are worked hy a little devil in the motor that turns the wheels. This. no doubt, saves many inquisitive fin- gers from heing amputated, but the rajahs are not scared a hit .- Golden Days.

Traveling Germon Studenta. German students are returning to the medieval notion of wandering about the world. Tbe moderu Goliards, however, are personally condneted and know beforeband precisely what their journeys will cost them. Last year they visited Italy; this spring 1,500 of them will go to Constantinople and to Asia Minor. On the way they will fraternize with the Roumanian university stu- dents, who are preparing a big "fruh- schoppen" for them in Bucharest .- N. Y. Times.

Foll Retorns. Edith-All is over between us. sir. Here are your letters, and the little gold locket and the ring you gave me Ch-ch-ch-ristmas.

Cyril-There are some other things I gave you, Edith, You must return all. "What are they ?"

"Eleven thousand, nine hundred and thirty-seven kisses."-Harlem Life.

She Was Bona. Tommy -- Let's play grand opera. Ethel-All right! I'll he the hoss. "No; it takes a man to he the man. ager."

"Oh! you can he the manager, but I want to he what they call the hella donnn."-Catholic Standard and Times.

How It Looked.

Casey- Costigan got his life insnred lasht April and he's dead so quick! Cassidy- Shure, and he must hov hod a pull wid de insurance company ! -Puck.

Not Necessarily.

"The sword swallower must bare to pay a lot for board." "Why ?"

"He has such a sharp appetite."- Philadelphia Bulletin.

Discreet Constancy. "We never get tired of haked apples at the place where I live." "You don't ?" "No; we know if we did we'd get prunes."-Chicago Record. Never Learn.

Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty Years of Suffering. "I suffered for thirty years with diar rhoen and thought I was past being cured." says John S. Halloway of French Camp, Miss. "] had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery 1 was so ferble from the effects of the diar- rhoen that I could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Cham- berlain's Cohe, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble. [ am so pleased with the result that I am aux. ious that it be in reach of all who anller ns 1 lave." For sale hy A. C. Masou,! druggist

One of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.

It's fully to suffer from that horrible plagne of the might, itching piles. Doan's ointment eures, quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of C

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad - AND CONNECTIONS. -

EASTERN DISTRICT .

JUNE 10. 1900.

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.) Trains leave FRANKLIN for BOSTON -5 15, 6 67, 8 03, 8 00, 9 15, 11 41 & m; 12 50, 5 01 (Ex.) 605, 938 p m; Sundays, 8 28, 8 55 a in; 5 26 pm. Return, 8 07, 8 30 m ; 12 04, 3 39, 4 34, 519, 6 22, 6 57, 8 17, 11 17 p m. Sundays, 9 19 a m, 5 19, 7 10 p m. BLAORSTONK-9 15 & m ; 4 25, 7 46 p m. Return 8 35, 11 25 a m ; 4 41 p m. WALPOLE-6 15, 6 67, 8 03, 9 00, 9 15, 11 41, a m; 12 50, 5 01, 6 05, 9 38 p m. 8 8 26, 8 55 a tu ; 5 26 p m. Return, 848, a m; 12 48, 413, 5 15,601, 713 7 30, 9 10 p m ; 12 12 & m. 8 10 17 a m, 6 17, 7.58 NORFOLK-5 15, 6 57. 8 03, 9 15 a m ; 12 50, 6 05, 9 33 pm. pm 8826 & m; 5 26 pm. Return, [855 a m, 112 56,15 25, 6 10, 17 21, 9 18 p m ; 12 21 a mn 8 10 25 CITY MILL8-6 15, 16 57, 8 03, 19 15 a w ; f12 50, 6 05 9 38 pm. 8826 am, 526 pm. Return, 18 58 a m ; 6 25 p m. a m : 112 59, 5 20, 6 13, 27 24, 29 21 p m ; 12 24 a m. PUTNAM-9 15 a m : 4 25, 7 45 pm. 8 811 pm. 810 29 a m, 6 29 p m. turn, 510, 8 30 a m ; 1 55 p m+ Return 7 30. 10 35 & m ; 3 50 p m. 8 7 35 p. m. HARTFORD - 9 15 a m; 425, 745 p m. Re- WOONSOCKET JUNCTION-6 20 p m. Return, 7 45, 8 40, 11 30 a m. NEW YORK, all rati-9 15 a m ; 4 25 p m. Return 5 00, 11 00 a m.

New York, via Norwich Line, 7 45 1 m. Return New Pler 36, North River, 6 00 p m.

Providence Extension.

Trains leave FRANKLIN for PROVIDENCE 7 03, 903 am ; 105, 4 26, 7.03 D m. 8 8 58 a m, R 13 pm. Return. 6 04, 8 10, 12 04 #, m 4 60, 606 p m. 8 7 35 am, 7 05 p m.

MILFORD BRANCH.

Trains leave Franklin for

MILFORD-9 18 a m ; 1 12, 4 30, 5 38, 6 55 p m ; 8 6 87 Pm . Return, 6 35,8 21,11 13 a m ; 3 48, 6 03 pm. 8 , 8 00 a m.

ABELAND-4 30 p m. Return, 7 50 a m ; 6 35 p m.

LOW RATES 3 MINUTES' CONVERSATION

APPROXIMATELY AS FOLLOWS

For a distance of 5 mtles or less, - 10C

5 to 15 mlles, - 15c

15 to 25 - 20c

25 to 35 44 25c 35 to 45 30c

Rates for greater distances in propor- tion

Apply for schedule of rates to

New England Telephone & Tele- graph Company.

125F

Crescent · House,

FRANKLIN, MASS.

Pleasantly Located. Heated by Steam. Table First-Class.

S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r.

G.A. Martin, M.D.,

C.B.Hussey, M. D. PHYSICIANS AND

SURGEONS

Office -- FLETCHER'S BLOCK, MAIN ST

Hours from 8 to 9 a. m. 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m.

DR. C. H. RANDALL, Physician and Surgeon, (Cor. Main and Emmons Sts.) Hours-8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m., 7 to B p. m.

... Diseases of Nose anut Throat a specialty

A.J. Gallison, M.D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office No. 2 Dean avenue, Hours 8 to 9 a. m 1 to 2, T to 8 p. 10. 12-t

Da. J. CUARING GALLISON. No. 2 Dean avenue, Franklin.

Office Hours. From 2 to 3 p. m., and by sp- pointuient.

92-t18

ATRS. E. F. STETSON CHIROPODIST.

Painless Removal of Corne, Boulons and Ingrowing Nails.

Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week.

9 MAPLE ST .- Near brick schoolhouse.

F. METCALF & SONS.

HAY. CRAIN AND LUMBER Shop Work and Cases.

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK, MEDWAY, MASS,

M. M. FISHER, President. Vice-Presidenta A. M. R. Fuller, A. Park, S. G. Clark Clerk and Treasurer, W. H. Upton. Committee of Investment - M. M M. Fisher, W. H. Cary, Sumuer Robbins, S. G. Clark, W. P. Clark, G. R. Drake, W. 1., l'almer. Dividends declared and payable the frut Mon- day in June and December.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 290

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

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