Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 333

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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One lot of about ten acres, called the Brown wond lot, hounded noitherly and westerly hy land of Leonard B. Brown, southerly by land of W'ilton A. Pond and easterly hy land of Calvin Finthanks, And one lot of about sixteen acres of wood and cranberry land, bounded northerly by laod of James Kelley, easterly by land of Fisher Fond, southerly and westerly by land of A. 11. Doolge and land of the beirs of Enoch Brown. One lot of twenty. three acres, more or less, bounded northerly by land of Joseph Scwith, east. erly and northerly by Mine brook, and southerly by land of James P. Ray, and westerly by land of the town of Franklin.

One lot of eleven acres, more or less, called the Homestead, bounded voriberly by land of F. B. Ray, easterly by land of Daniel Buckley, southerly by Central street and westerly by said Central street and land of Susan B. Ray.

Also one lot of about six acres, called the Aldis Meadow, bounded northerly and easterly by land said Smith, southerly and westerly By tand of D. P Whiting, D. F. Adams, Seneca Adams and James P. Ray.

Terms made known at time and place of sale METCALF E. POXD, Mortgagec.

Franklin, Mass., Oct. 8, A. D. 1900. Qc12,19,26 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, SA,

PROBATE COURT.

To the heirs-at-law, pext-of-kin and all other persons interested in the estate of Ilubbard M. Bullock, late of Frankltu, th sald county. deceased :

Whereas, a certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased has been presented to said court for probate by Mira S. Bullock of Franklin, who prays that letters testamentary may be issued to her. the executrix thereln named, without giving a surety on her official bond,

You are hereby citeil to appear at a Probate Court, to be hell at Deilham, in said county of Norfolk, on tite seventh ilay of November, A. D. 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show cantse, if any you have, why the same should not be grante +,

And said petitioner is hereby directed to give publie notice thereof by publishing this cita- tion once In each week, tor Three succes sive weeks, in the Franklin Sentinel, a news paper published in Franklin, the last pib- lication to be one day at least before sald court, and by mailing. postpaid, or delivering a copy of this citation to all knowu persons interested in the estate seven days at least before said conrt.

Witness, James H. Flint, Esquire, Jolge ol said Court, this seventeenth day of October, ip The year one thousand nine hundred. JONATHAN COBB, Register. oc19,26,002

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, 88

PROBATE COURT

To the heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, creditors and all other persons interested in the estateuf Lewi F. Williams, Jute of Franklin, in sanl comty'. deceased, lutestate :

Whereas, a petition has been presented to sall court tu grant a letter of administration on the eslate of said deceased tu Edwin O. Willlambs pl Tannton, or to amine other suitable person. You are hereby cited to appent at n l'robatr Conre to be bebl at Detbain, In said county if Norfolk. on the seventh lay of Nuvemtilen, A. 1;, 1900, at ten d'ebek in the forequoi, to show cause, if any ymi have, welty the satie whonbl not be granted.

And said petitioner Is hereby directed to give public nutier therror by publishing this elta. tion once in each week, for three anecessite weeks, in the Franklin Hentittel, a newspaper published in Franklin, the last publicatom to fee une ilay at least helure sant court.

Court, this tenth day of Detoler, in the year the thottsaml nine linudrel. JONATHAN COBB, Register. 112,19,26

TOTICE Is hereby given that the subarrilnr has been duly appointed administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, of the er tate of fieldshury Fant, late of Fruik lu, in the county ur Norfolk, ilecmwith lesintr, ami has takon vjoon himwolf that trust by giving bond, as the law directa. Al juros having demils npon the palat of said deceased are required to exhibit the estne, aml all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make jiu yiuebt to

METCALF K. POND, AdministraDu.

Address: Franklin, Masr. Oct 11, A. I). 1000.

oclD.26,no2

FLOUR

WE ARE AGENTS FOR

"PILLSBURY BEST" Wholesale and Retail.

ALSO,

THE FAMOUS DULUTH IMPERIAL FLOUR.

JAMES F. RAY, The Coal Dealer,

DEPOT STREET.

MED

FIELD AND WAY ST. RY. CO.

Cars leave Dedhain for Franklin 10 minutes past the bour. First car 6:10 a in, last car 10:10 pm; last Dedbam lo Medway, 12:10 p m.

Extra car leaves Medfield 8 a m, connecting at Dedham with 8:42 train for | Boston Extra car leaves Dedbam 5:35 p m for West wood, lo the car barn only. Cars leave Franklin for Dedham aml connec! witlt trains for Bostou, also con necting with cars at Medway for Milford, South Framingham and Holliston St. Ry Cars leave Franklin 15 minutes past the honr. First car 7:15 a in, last car 10:15 p m: first car Medway to Dedbam 0:40 a mn; last car 10:10. Last car Franklin to Westwoud 11:15 pm. Sundays first car one hour later, last car one hour earlier.

jly10-tIS

EZRA E. SAVACE, Sup't.

MEN'S AND BOYS' Fall and Winter Suits

LOWEST PRICES --- LATEST STYLES.

Rough Finish Blue and Black Cheviot, Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, cut in the latest approved styles. Every detail perfect.

Men's Business Suits at $5.00, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 7.50, 8.00, 8.50. Men's Dress Suits, $10.00, 12.50, 13.50, 15.00.

Boys' Long Pant Suits, $5.00, 5.50, 6.00,6.50,7.00, 7.50. 8.00, 8.50, 10.00. Boys' Short Pants, 25 and 50c.

........

UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES.

JOG ALONG CLOTHING CO.

DANA BLOCK, - FRANKLIN.

N. C. NYE.

FALES, the Grocer NEVER FAILS THE HOUSEKEEPER.

Choice, not Cheap, Goods Our Specialty. All of Kennedy's Famous Crackers and Cookies in 5 and 10c. packages for luncheon or picnic. See our list.

FALES, the Main Street Grocer.

noll-S

SUBSTANTIAL

AND

LOW-PRICED

Parlor Suits

TO ESTABLISH BUSINESS FRIENDSHIP AT ONCE.

Deep spring- i s'de a pieces A square firm back of 5 pieces

Selected coverings un 5 pieces Clean-cut frames around 3 |-leces The price on the=+ 3 pieces

$55.00

) and $1.00 a week.

Your money back if you discover anything wrong.

AUSTIN S. COOK & CO. 67 and 69 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET, R. I.

A Free Delivery al yoor home the hoor you name

Autumn Millinery.

Our special exhibit of FALL MILLI- NERY is now on display.

It includes elegant trimmed effects in Toques and Hats, representing the very latest ideas, as well as a carefully selected stock of Millinery Novelties.

You are very cordially invited to call and inspect this fine line of Autumn Millinery.

Marston Sanborn, POST OFFICE BLOCK.

One Advaninge of Poverty. There is a! east . ne good thing about poverty : when k'n come they don't stay so lung. Ateitison Globe

The Probability People why pose as practical jokers are apt to joke juice too often .- Chi- cago Daily News

When Flies Stick Closely. 1t .s r.eged that tles stick n irf co>> > us. Defor a rale in fear ! - . w. andy os au del w .c.s.

S. D. LaROE & SON. Representatives of the l'echtale . BALL - BEARING . .

Pharmacy. Wheeler & Wilson

SEWING MACHINES.

Convince Yourself With Your Own Eyes ... THAT OUR ...

79c. PRINT WRAPPERS ... ARE WORTH $1.00 ...

Flannelette Night Robes, 50c. CHEAP AT 62c ...

REMEMBER, with 50c. worth of BUTTERICK PATTERNS we give you a large Fashion Book worth 25c.

Butterick Patterns

and Publications.

quail, juggle balls and play games ' by the pastor. Rev. . A. Cook; subject,

wo MI Fisher

The Franklin

Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 87.

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Warrant for General Elections Administrator's Notice ........

.. ......

Altractions at Woonsocket (mjera House. ..

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Other Hours from 6.30 a.m. 10 7.30 p. m. Satur days, 8.30 a. m. to 8.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 to lu a. m. Money Order Department from 6.30 a. m.lo ; p. mn. MAILS OPEN FROM

North, South East and West ..... .20 A. M. 9.90

1.20

1.30

West and South .. . Eastern State's and Provinces

1.95

4.40

West and South

5.10

== = = = =

9.00 A. M.

Eastern States and Provinces

West and South 9.00

1 Milford. .. 9.00

Eastern States and Provinces, .. 11.30 M.

West and South .... 4.15 P. M. Eastern States and Provinces. 4.50 0 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-Corner Cross and Central streetn. 8-Cential street, head of Summer street, 13-Corner Emmons and Main streety. 23-Arlington street, near corner Wachu- sett street, 24-Nason's Crossing.

3-Corner L'nlon and Central streets. #1-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church.

43-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Hlasis-Fire out. Une Blast-Testing apparatus.

Directions for Giving an Alarm Being sure that a dire actually exists, go to the dearest 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 lo scene of the fire

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

Conductor George Cotton has moved from Hyde Park to Winter street.

Dnutou and family of Allston on Sun day

N. B. Stone, former manager of the Town farm here, is master of the Medway grange.

A unmber of the Franklin Masonic fraternity will go to Milford on Wednes day evening.

The Dean football eleven will play the Tufts second team at Medford next Sat- urday afternong.

Albert James Gilmore ie reported about to move to Holliston, where a son is engaged In the meat business.

G. S. F. Singleton moved last week into the house be recently purchased of Mrs. Morse-Russell on Main street.

Rev. F. B. Sleeper is attending the Baptist State anniversaries beld in the First Baptist church in Beverly ibis week.

Miss Elleu Butters, teacher in the Thayer school, is suffering from tonsili tis. Mrs. Barbara Tower substitutes in her place.

The Ladies' Social circle of the Uni- versalist church will meet with Mlrs. James Chilson, Dean avenue, Wednes day afteruoon,

Miss Ethel Horuick, formerly instruc- tor in elocution at Deau, is in Frobman's "Manoeuvres of Jane" cast at the Hollls theatre in Boston.

Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Sneatb are euter taining his father aud mother, Mr. aud BIrs. Jacob Sneath, and bls sister, Mrs. H. C. Bruuer, of Columbia, Pa.

Tbe Jolly club held another enjoyable hop at Red Meu's hall Friday evening, the affair being well attended. Prof. J. A. O'Sullivan furnished the music.

Arrangements are being made to re- ceive tbe returns by telegraph at some central place next Tuesday evening, par- ticulars of which will be given later.

windows of the spinning room on the larger than now. The total number of

second floor of the mill and grazing the heads of several of the help, some of whom ran out through fright. The boy was corraled and reprimanded, Several town.

The meeting of the Young Meu's Christian associatiou held last evening About teu of the members of the Roundabout club went to Natick today as guests of Mrs. W. H. Colby. Of was well attended and particularly inter- esting. President E. D. Dauiels presided. Course they were must delightfully en- Encouraging reports from the commit- tertained.

A. R. Morse, of Walpole, formerly liq uor officer here, hut now manager of the Quant school at Walpole, was in town on Friday, attending the funeral of Wil- liam Mant.

The Mothers' section will meet with Mrs. C. F. Nye on Frinny afternoon at the home of Mrs. Euoch Waite, when Mis. Rebecca Farnum will give an inter- eating "picture talk."

Rev. Dr. DeNormandie, who falled to meet his engagement with the Alden | London with his brother, Dr. C. B. Hus- club last week Monday evening, was sey, but oh arriving there discovered widetracked at Norwood while on his way here. The joke is on him.

Announcement is made of the ap- proaching marriage of James E. O'Con- hell of Woonsocket and Miss Agnes Cul- Talinn of Washington street. Tbe cere- nuny will be performed on Wednesday, other incidental matters maile It more Nov. 7. expensive than an American course, con-

Some of our local sportsmen are rather | sidering what one gained therehy. Dr. indignant that game wardens from neigh - (. B. Hussey will remain abroad some boring Woonsocket come up here to : months longer.

A sight of Daniel Brown's grapery at

Rally Postponed.

A Useful Lite.

The passing of William Mann, on the 23d instant, but his final rest from earthly service, removes from om midst one ut

He was born in Chesterfield, N. H . Dec. 11, 1810, where he remained til 8 :venteeu years of age, when he removed to Furesidale, R. I , to learu the trade of scythe plating,-walking the entire did tance of about one bandred miles.

WILLIAM MAXN.

Possessed of w longing desire for a

are not to "reformu" as well as "punish" better education, he later fomini his way they fall of their purpose. There Is| to ('linton, N. Y , where he lived with a great moral and spiritual hope for many processing of Hamilton college, working of the convicts who in the future may For huis board while attending school in became genuine and noble Christian ' the preparatory department Keturning men. To say that Chaplain Barnes is to Rhode Island, be served the remain-

well fitted tur luis importaut position is |der of his apprenticeship at his trade, which he perfected tu that degree his services were sought after far and near, throughout the New England states, New York and Canada, He held the record for plating the most scythes in one day, and plated the last scythe man

machines largely supplanted the use of scythes.

He purchased his home here In the spring of '52, continuing his trade at Forestdale, and for the want of a public conveyance walking home after his week's work, that he might he with his family on Sunday, which for him was the day of all the week Deuted church privileges in early life, he yet as a young man songht counsel of Rev. Timothy Alden Taylor concerning bis spiritual Io- terests, and at the age of twenty five

For forty eight years previous to hie last sickness, he never once missed at tendance upon Sunday services, on (na occasion braving a severe storm to find- himself in the Catholic church, when no nther was open in town. One of the first, by word and act, to advocate the suppression of slavery, he early devoted himself to the cause of temperance, standing firmly aud uncompromisingly for prohibition.

He was a man of frugal economy, yet of large benevolence, as many are able testify whom be bas quietly helped financially and otherwise; a man of strong, earnest convictions, freely and fearlessly expressed at all times. Illus- trative of the appreciation felt for his staunch character and noble qualities, we quote a few sentences from a letter addressed to Ins son-in law, under date of May 31, last, by his children's pastor, Rev. W. A. Bartlett, D. D., of Lowell: "I shall never forget the help his pres- ence and earnestuess have given us here. It has been a rare privilege to have knowu him, and it is sowething to re- member that he has been in our church and there has given testimouy to the grace of God. . " I have thought of him so much, and I wish you would ex- teud to him my Christiau greetings, aud tell him how much his faith has helped us all, especially myself, in the preach- ing uf the gospel, for which he is so true a witness."

Iu June, '40, he married Sarah Bacon, daughter of Deacon Joseph Addison nud Chloe Fales Metcalf, who died Nov. 1. 1872. In October, '70, he married Mrs. Mary W. Smith, who survives him. He will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends, and deeply mourned hy his wid- owed wife, three daughters and a son, with their families, including eight grandchildren, who survive bitu

The fnueral services were held at his late home Friday afternoon, his pastor, Rev. 1. W. Sneath, officiating. His re- marks were based upon Prov. 20: 7,

"The just man walketh in his Integrity ; his children are blessed after him." Rev.

N. T. Dver, his son-in-law, supplemeuted the pastor's remarks with a few words

Mrs. H. R. Jenks feellngIngly rendered his two favorite hymus, "Rock of Ages" and "Jesus, Lover of My Sunl.""

The body was horne froty the lunise and laid in its last resting place in Union street cemetery hy four uejdiews, John S., Bernerd M., Charles A. and Philip R. Allen, of Walpole Among the many present from init of town was Samuel Tahur, of Statersville, R I., an intimate friend for upwards of a half century.

An Interesting Meeting.

The Fairbanks chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, met with Mrx. E. K. Ray, Friday afternoon, Nov. 26.

Members were present frum Walpole, Hyde Park and Braintree, Fairbanks chapter at present Is duing the work of marking the graves of its Revolutionary anceslois with the bronze marker. The looking up of the Revolutionary services and burial places of these staunch old New Englandeis has been very interest- ing This is a work that the town of Franklin should do for its graves of the Revolution to he funud in the cemetery here. It is especially brought to mind AN we see the improvements going on in that sacred place. The chapter found one of its heroes was buried in Winthrop, Me., and upon writing to the buard uf selectmen in regard to a marker, learned thai Winthrop bud mnomtored every Revo. Intinnary soldier buried there with this memtrial. Our country, young as it is, his a history; let us honor it.

Woonsocket Opera House.

Jatues A. Heine's "shore Acres" has a turkey dinner with cranberry sance and all the accustomed trimtnings. In "Sag lat bor" clam pie is the principal feu- ture. In "Hearts of Oak" the bill of fare will comprise Boston baked beans, meat pie, pancakes, bolledl potatoes, bread, butter and tea. "Hearts of Oak" will be the attraction at the Opera house on Friday, Nov. 2. Seats go on sale to. morrow,

A Treat Promised.

Charles Williams, one of the most popular readers before the public, will give a reading lor the benefit of the High seluo.I library Friday of this week, at : 45, in the hall of the Horace Mann school, Mr. Williams read here last year tu a very delighted audience. The se' infactmed in Rhode Island. He worked lections will be from the stage versions at his trade for thirty-seven years, until of "To Have and To fold."

This hook is one of the best selling and whilest read honks of the day. Over 250,000 have already been sold. The Boston Herald says of him: "Mr. Wil- liams' clear and flexible voice, his keen sense of humor, and his fine intelligence make him a most agreeable platform reader. "

Grand Opera at Woonsocket Opera House. Ou Thursday evening, Nov s, the lu- ternational Grand Operatic company will be in Woonsocket, and the event will be the talk of the city for a long time tu come. The programme will consist of the secund act of "Martha" and "Caval- leria Rusticana," which will be given h Correct costumes and stage effects com- plete. Madame Charles Fontaine Lor. rane, the great artist impersonator, will give her inimitable delineations during the acts. Such a musical treat as prom- ised will doubtless draw a large audi- euce. All lovers of opera should not fail to see this company, which is composed of some of the finest artists in the world. Prices are very reasonable, cousistent with such a high-grade attractiou. Seats secured at the Woonsocket Opera house Nuv. 3 by letter or telephone, No. 173-2.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fresh cut flowers at Slade's greenhouse.

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

Fifty cords fine birch wood for sale; $3 75 cord. Address E. S. Cook, Box 212. 23,30,6

To Rent .- A desirable tenemeut of six rooms; $12 per month. Iuquire of O. T. Due 14 tf

Forty second-hand novels, four lols, ten for fifty cents, First comers choose. SENTINEL Office.

A competent girl can obtain a good sit. nation doing bousework by addressing "E " SENTINEL office, 26 Get your round - trip Bostou, Provi- dence and Milford tickets of Charles H. Prince at the SENTINEL office.

Frauk O. Dudley, formerly with R G. Irwin, will do bicycle repairing at the curuer of Central and Vulon streets.

Wanted-Board and attendance for lu valid lady. Roum furnished if destred. Address Lock Box 48, Franklin, Mass. 26,30€

Wauted .- Two canvassera willing to travel; big pay to hustlers; call evenings. J. Il. Allgaier, Hotel Windsor, Frauklin, Mans.

23-11 Sweet cider right from the press at Maple Farm, also pure cider vinegar, nine years old. Orders at Chilson's mar- ket. Jugs called for and delivered. O. S. Stetson.

I shall be pleased to greet all old friends of the hotel and many uew ones, and will treat them right. Table first- "All the comforts of home," at Hotel Windsor. J. B. McKINNON, Agent,

A new lot of potted plauts, ferns, rub- ber plauts, palins, eto. ; cut Howers, romes in large or small quantities; funeral de- signs well made up. Violeta and 100 chrysanthemums. Slade's greenhouse ..

Transient nud regular patrons will find good service, clean and quick work at Fresh out flowers at Slade's greenhouse | Ocbeo's barber shop, Opera house block. | concerning hia exemplary home life.

Owing to the death of the mother of Hop. S. L. Powers, the gally wrianged for tomorrow evening hus been just- poned until, nex: Monday evening at the sterling worth, whose presence among us for upwards of forty eight years has ¡ heen a continued example of devotion to the sturdy principles of Puritanism, as exhibited in church life and worldly ac. tivities.

same time and place, l'lease extend the notice

An Interesting Discourse.

Chaplain John W. F. Barnes of the surprising to anyone who has been there. | State prison, Charlestown, gave a thrill- The Greenhalge Literary society held | ing and impressive address at the month- their meeting last Friday afternoon. fly temperaner meeting at the Baptist

There was a large attendance. After | the business wan transacted the follow ing program was enjoyed: Musical be- lection, Misses Van Arsdalen and Smith and Mr. Hudson; piano duet, Sliaxes Bly aud Daniels; reading, Mr. Munroe; vu cal iluel, Misses Billings aud Corbin; piano solo, Miss South; reading, Miss Thompson; mandolin solo. Miss Dan- liels. This wasone of the most enjoy- able meetings held for a long time.

In the suit of John O'Donnell vs. | George R Whiting, which was hegun in the civil court at Dedham last Wednes-

Au eastern-horn lady. living many day, the jury Friday returned a verdict years in California, writes to a friend in favor of the defendant The plaintiff claimed $2,000 damages for Injuries al- bere: "This (California) is Gud's coup Try " She has evidently forgotten the | leged to have been sustained while em- New England climate and does not real- ize what a delightful fall season we have experienced . played in a mill at South Milford owned by the defendant, who is a resident of Unionville. A similar suit had also been entered for the same amount by another emplaye. Charles Todd of Boston rep. resented the plaintiff, and Samuel L. Powers of Brookline the defendant.

according to the amount of receipts. The tax this year will amount to about 670 or SSO, which under the law is to be expended in repair of highways, but uut the part of the highway which the rail- way company is obliged by statute to keep in cundition. The tax is based mpun the mileage of track within town timits. The M. A & W. company oper- ates 24.795 miles of track. The com- pany's irceipts for the year were $41, 075 05. less than 84,000 per mile.

mild praje, His great soul is all ab- sorbed in his work ontil it has become the ruling passion of Inte life. For nearly twenty years he has filled this office, sparing not himself in the slightest in bis loving, patient devoting to the cou- victs Would that the winld had more J. B. McKinunu, H. A. Worthley, J. McParland and N. Daniels were before of snch robre and godly men, who live Judge Doe in the district court Saturday ouly for the good they can de.

to answer charges as follows: One for illegal keeping and one for selling liquor Decid ed Improvement. against Mckinnon ; one for illegal keeping against Worthley; three for alleged vio- lation of the express law and one for itle- gal keeping against McParland, and ene for exposing liquor for sale and nue for illegal keeping against Daniela McKin- Don and Worthley pleaded guilty to the charge of Illegal keeping and were fined too low to admit of its being put in 830 each, the charge of selling against

This has heen ubviated by removing the former being placed on file. McPar- some of the upper woodwork. Scenery land and Daniels pleaded not guilty to of any height can now he used, though, united with the Congregational church of course, no more will show than the at Slatersville, R 1., removing his rela- tionship to the sister church in this place nearly half a century ago proscenium arch will admit, A new gridiron has been huilt 22 feet above the stage and the supports for the smaller

Hats and scenes will be arranged lo turu back to give a clear stage the full beight of the stage when required. The sani- tary arrangements will be completely renovated and a great addition to the conveniences of the house will be a new ladies' toilet and dressing room in the rear of the box office, with an entrance from the main room under the balcony. These changes will add both to the con. venience of the stage people and the audience and make the house also much more desirable for balls and parties.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 333

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

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