Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 403

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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A Washington man complained bit- terly to the district commissioners of the parting of advertising lahe's on loaves of bread, and wanted them to stop the practice, but the commission- ers assured him that the official che Di- ist's opinion was that the use of there labels on bread is in no way detrimental to health.

Just as the United States gets through counting votes on November G Canada will begin to vote. Thus within 45 hours all of the English-speaking people of the North American con- tinent will have exercised the right of suffrage.

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Indian Girl to the Fore,

ITTLE IVER PILLS.

.... BOSTON.

WE ARE AGENTS FOR

-tr ng beans

found no relief till I used Bucklen's Ar- | Marcellus A. Ware-A lot of land, with the build.

you have a mitulding sound or nuperfect hear- | with costs and charges thereon, unless the same

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 28, 1900

CASTORIA

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for ever 30 years, has borne the signature of Char At Fletcher. and has been made under his per- soual supervision since Its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Wormy and allays Feverishness. It enres Diarrhea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, enres Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE

CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of

Chart, Fletcher.

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

VAN

THE BLACK FLAG

A NEW YEAR'S STORY.

By Opie Read.

PHYSICIAN ordered Crandall to go south. "What for?" the young fellow spoke up, rather testiy. "You forget that I was the successful cen- ter rush of --- "

"Yes, I know all about that," the doctor broke in. "And I also know that in your great strength-in the over development of your muscles, there lies a danger. Go south for the winter and rest. You can af- ford it." And, acting upon the physician's advice, .Crandall went down to the gulf coast of Mississippi and took up his abode at Ocean Springs, a place settled by the Span- iards many years before there was a New Orleans. He rented a cottage built high upon the pine wooded bluff, hired a negro cook and was soon at home with his guns and fishing tackle upon the walls. Some one asked him if he had, brought any hooks with him and he answered:

"No, I left them in the black shadow of the university. What I'm looking for ia sunshine. And, by the way, yonder it is now, out in that boat." That, in fact, was not the name of a girl sit- ting in a boat not far out from the end of the pier on which Crandall and a newly- formed acquaintance were standing. It was not the name hy which she was known among the neighbors, but a name which any stranger might have applied to her. Her hair, as it atreamed in the breeze, was a wav- ing flame, so golden was ita hue; and when she atood erect, which she did at the mo. ment Crandall apoke of her, she was a pic Lure of a grace so true as might never be effaced from the mind.

"Who is she!" he asked of the man who stood beside him; and thua was he enlight- ened : "She is the granddaughter of an old fellow who lives in that queer-looking honse up yonder, the one with the round tower. About here it is known, and he himself boasts of the fact, that he is the grandson of a famous French pirate whoonceinfested the coast along here, and whose offenses were condoned by the government on account of services which he rendered Andrew Jack- son'a army. I don't know what her name

"I believe I'll row over and have a taik with her," said Crandall.

"You may do as you like, but the old man is dead met against any attentions that strangers pay her."

By this time Crandall was in his boat. The girl did not take notice of his ap- proach-she paid not the slightest heed to him until he spoke, and then, turning to- ward him, she said: "I'm not acquainted with you."

"A fact which I acknowledge with re- gret," he replied.

"Oh, you do!" she said, giving bim a fuli view of her wondrous eyes.

"Yes, and your name is-let me see. Isn't your grandfather a grandson of the Le- Feete or whatever his name was-who robhed on the sea and built a fort on Lake Ponchartrain ?""

"You seem to have read history, at any rate."

"Yes, I have skimmed the most important events, and I can dip up a happening all right, but dates run through my skimmer. What are you trying to catch here ?"

"Fish." she answered; and he replied: "I might have surmised as much;" and then she rejoined : "Oh, as to that, a man doesn't often take the trouble to surmise reasonably wben bis only object is to gain an oppor tunity to ask a question."

"By George, Miss Pirate, you are as sharp as your old ancestor," and when she had looked at him and laughed, for the re- mark did not displease her. he added: "It may he small concern to you, but we are neighbors. I live up yonder among the

"Oh, you are the crazy man." she said, look- ing at him closer. Ile looked hack at her in astonishment, and she explained: "That's what some of the folks believe. What else could they think of a man who 'rangs up a leather hag and hits it nearly all night?" He explained that he was merely taking ex. ercise and she asked him why he didn't cut wood, and he replied that it would give him pleasure to make chips fly for her. She tried to frown at him, hut laughed. They had been drifting along together. Now she took up the oars. He asked her what she was going to do, and she replied that she was going home, of course. He could not expect

ner to remain out there with a stranger. And, laughing, she rowed off from him; and shortly afterward he muttered an impreca- tion against himself for not having nerve enough to follow her, and late that night he turned from the punching bag and said to himself: "Come, old fellow, brush that face out of your mind. But is it in my

"I'M NOT ACQUAINTED WITH YOU."

mind? Isn't it deeper? Ah, didn't the heart camera take a snap shot at her!" And hounding up, he furiously attacked the bag. It was his intention to go out upon the wa. ter early the next morning in the hope of seeing her, but the dawn came with a lash- ing of rain on the roof. But later in the day he went over to the "Piratage." There was a high fence about the house, and the rusty iron gate was fastened with chain and padlock. He shook the gate and shouted and after a time an old man with a bushy head of fierce looking hair came out upon the veranda and demanded' to know the cause of such a disturbance at hia gate. Crandall replied that no disturbance was intended, and then the old man asked him what he wanted. Crandall didn't know ex- actiy what to say-he didn't care to blurt out that he wanted to see the girl, so he re- marked: "Why, you see, we are neighbors,

"Oh, we are!" the old man broke in. "And if that's the cape don't you think you ught to have waited for me to call first?" "Well, yes," Crandall admitted, "that

would have been more formal; but ] willing to dispense with formality."

"But I am not," said the old man, atep-

ping inaide and shutting the door; and as Crandall was abont to turn away he thought he heard the music of a mischievous laugh. During all that day, and during nearly all the night he worried over the truth that the picture had been taken hy bis heart instead of his mind. The next morning he was on the pier when the sun arose and his eye swept the flashing water, but he did not see her; and after waiting until noontime he returned to the house to brood over her. to gaze inward at her picture, with hair streaming like a flame. Late in the after noon be wandered by the wooded sbore and suddenly he halted, with his heart beating hard, for there she sat beneath a pine tree, gazing out upon the quiet water. He balted, stood and looked at her, and she did not withdraw her eyes from the sleeping sea, for she had not heard him; but he stepped hack. to retreat in the timidity that sud-

The Whole Story in one letter about

Pain-Killer (PERRY DAVIR'.)

From Capt. F. Loye, Pollce Siation No. 5, Montreal : "We frequently uve Prany DAVID' PAIN-KILLER for patna in the atom- ach, Thoumatikens, stiffness, frost bites, chil- blains, cramps, aud all amfictions which befall men In our position. I have no hes++ tation In saying that l'Aix-KILLER is the beat remedy to have near at hand."

Uand Internally and Externally. Two Bises, 95c. und 50c. bottlel.

denly nad come upon him; a'twig snapped benrath his foot nud she looked round. "I beg your pardon," said he; and she re- phed. "Oh, no, but 1 heg your pardon for laughing when you Were driven away from our gate."

He sat down beside her and she made no objection. And they talked with a freedom that cut an hour short. At last a voler called her and she started up, declaring that she did not know it was so late. "Ile called you Marette," said ('randall. "It is a pretty name."

"Cond-hy," she said, running away fre in

"When may I see you again ?" he called after hir, and back ram. the words. "(th. you mustn't think of that. Perhaps hot nt Ile returned to the place the next after noon and waited until after the sun had set.

"This picture is the trade mark of SCOTT'S EMULSION, and is on every bolle of SCOTT'S EMUL- SION in the World, which HOW amounts to many millions yearly. This great business has grown to such vast proportions,

First :. Because the proprietors have always been most careful in selecting the various ingredients used in its composition, namely ; the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the purest Hypophosphites,

Second :- Because they have so skillfully combined the various ingredients that the best possible results are obtained by its use.

Third :- Because it has inade so many sickly, delicate children strong and healthy. given health and rosy cheeks to so many pale. anaemic girls. and healed the lungs and restored to full health, so many thousands in the first stages of Consumption.

if you have not tried it. send for free sample. its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York.

soc. and $:,oc: all druggists.

MATTERS MILITARY.

In the British army 90,000 men have good-conduct hadges.

This is the centenary year of the in- troduction of the rifle into the British service in South Africa.

An implement to be added to the sol- dier's kit, which can be used as spade. pick-ax or saw, end also as a shield for protection from bullets, has been in- vented by the earl of Wemyss. It is said that the contrivance is to he adopt- ed by the British army.

The experience of the British In

South Africa is said to have demon- strated the superiority of small horses to the larger as draft animals in the field of hostilities. They can go longer without food. it is said, can do just as much work and make a smaller target for the enemy.

Cook Forgot Himself.

Regular Customer (to waiter)-As an old customer, I generally bave two slices of beef, and to-day you have brought me only one.

Waiter (with a look of surprise)-By the powers, you are right! The cook must have forgotten to cut it in two. -Tit-Bits.

A Plenaont Economy, Little Dick-Papa, didn't you tell mamma that we must economize? Papa-I did, my son. Little Dick-Well, I was thinking that p'r'aps if you'd get me a pony I shouldn't wear out so many pairs of boots .- Cincinnati Commercial Trib- une.

Selentific Penetration, "Professor, how do you come to pro- pose to me in the face of my continued indifference ?"

"I proceeded on the general propoai tion that whatever a woman seems to be ehe isn't."-Chicago Record.

RECORD OF THE PAST

No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had.

Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years gone hy, is the hest guarantee of future results. Anyone with a bad back; any reader snf- fering from urinary troubles, from any kidney ills, will find in the following evi- dence proof that relief and cure is near at hand:

Mr. Patrick O. Dwyer, mason, of 62 Wbite street, New Haven, Conn, says : "In 1896 when Doan's Kidney Pilla cured me ol backache which always bothered

when I stooped, or atraightened alter stooping, which refused to disappear un- der treatmeat ol different medicines, I was only too pleased to let the people of New Haven know the lact through our newspapers. Three years Irom that date, or in the month of May, 1899, 1 just as ardently recommend Doen'e Kidney Pills aa 1 did wben they effected the cure mentioned above. My advice to anyone suffering from kidney complaint is, call at a drug etore, procure Doan's Kidney Pills, take them as directed, and you will be surprised at the reaults."

Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed hy Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name- Doau's -- and take no other.

Crurl,

She was boasting of her latest con- quest

"The first thing I knew," she said, "he was at my feet."

"Who threw him over?" asked her dearest friend. that

Of course it is well known these little pleasantries are not ur- usual between feminine friends .- N. Y. World.

Imporalble in His Case.

"Come. come, my boy, don't cry." urged the kindly old gentleman. "Doubtless your troubles are very real and serions to you, but you should be miauly in adversity." "I can't be," sobbed the boy. "Why not?" asked the kindly old gentleman.

"Ma won't let me swear."-'hicago Post.

Rough on the Bay State.

A teacher in civil goverunient had told his pupils that once in ten years the stale of Massachusetts takes censita. Little James, who is an at. tentive scholar, upon being called up to recite. said:

"Once in every ten years Massachu- setts comes to ita senses. " -- X. Y. Tri's- une.

It Is Worth Remembering. It's the man at the top of the lad- der who can reach things," remarked the haughty representative of a noble family.

"True." remarked the sarcastic man In homespun, "but it is the man at the bottom wbo can upset the ladder." -Chicago Post.

A Necessary Preliminary,

"You are the queerest man that I was ever engaged to." "In what respect ?"

"You haven't said a word yet abon! being unworthy of my love "-Chicago Record.

Pence Affer 1 nr.

"You say you never quarrel with your husband ?"

"Never: you see we were members of the same choir before we marr ed. and we got all over that by the time we were man and wife." - Yonkers Statesman.

Equestrian 1trm. "Hawkins is very fond of his horse, isn't he ?""

"Why. no; he hates him."

"That's queer. I saw him riding in the park the other day, and be had his nrms about the animal's neck." -- Tit-Bits.

You have read of the cures hy Hood's Sarsaparilla and you should have perfect confidence in its merit. It will do you good

Tortured a Witness. Intense suffering was endured by Wit ness T. L. Martin of Dixie, Ky., before he gave this evidence: "1 coughed ev- ery night until my throat was nearly raw; then trled Dr. King's New Discov ery which gave instant relief. 1 have used it in my family for four years and recommend it as the greatest remedy for. coughs, colds and all throat, chest and luug troubles. It will stop the worst cough, and not only prevents but abso- lutely cures consumption. Price 50c and Trial $1.00. Every hottle guaranteed. bottles free at Albert C. Mason'e drug store.

Broken Bric-A-Bracs.

Mr. Major, the famous cement man, of New York, explains some very interest- ing facts about Major's cement. The multitudes who use this standard article know that it is many hundred per cent. better than other cemente for which similar claims are made, but a great many do not know why. The simple reason is that Mr. Major usee the heet materials ever discovered and other man- ufacturers do not use them, because they are to expensive and do not allow large profits, Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of his cement costs $3.75 a pound, and another coet $2.65 a gallon while a large share of the so called ce ments and liquid glue, upon the market

are nothing more than 16 cent glue, di eolved in water or citric acid, and in some cases, altered slightly in color aud odor by the addition of cheap and useless materials. Major's oement retails at fif- teen and twenty-five centa a bottle, aud whan a dealer tries to sell a subeti- tute you can depend upon it that his only object is to make a larger profit The profit ou Major'e cement is as much as any dealer ought to make ou any ce- ment. And thie is doubly true in view of the fact that each dealer gets bis share of the benefit of Mr. Major's advertising which now amounts to $5000 a montb throughout the country. Established

in 1876. Insist on having Major's. Don't accept any off hand advlca' from a druggist. If you are at all handy (and more so than you imagine) you can ra- pair your rubber boots and family shoes, and other rubber and leather articles, with Major's rubber cement and Major'a leather cement. And you will be sur prised at linw many dollars a year you will save, If your druggist can't supply you. it will he fowarded by mail; either kind. Free of poslago.

A Certain Cure for Chilblains. Shake into your shoee Allen'e Foot- Ease, a powder. It cures chilblains, frosthites, damp, sweating, swollen feet. At all druggisis and shoe stores, 25c. Sample free. Addrese Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arisee in the family every day. Let us wuswer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No baking; add hot water and set to cool. Flavors; Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your gro- cers, 10c.

Jell-O, the New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw berry. At your gincers, 10c .; try it to |day.

Pyny-Pectoral Relleves Right Away and makes a speedy end of coughs and colds.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears tha Signature of Cash& Fletcher.

IN THE WINTER.

(Benson's Plaster Is Pain's Master.)

For coughs and colds Benson's Porons Plasters nre an incomparahly better rem- edy than any other-external or internal. Their medicinal properties enter the skin and go straight to the brut of the disease. They relieve and cure a "seated" cold without disturbing the system or upsetting the stomach. Cough mixtures often nan- Beate. Benson's Plasters are medicinal in the highest degree, and quickest to net. Placed on the chest or back or on both at once iu serious cases, the good effect is feltimmediately. The congestion yields, the cingh abates and the breathing improves. Lang or brouchinl affertions or kidney disease, are cured with the least possible suffering und loss of time.

Beuson's Plasters nre immenaurably su- perior to Belladouna, Strengthening, Cap- sichin or any other combination in plaster form. They are also preferable to oint ments, liniments and salves.

Benson's l'lusters have received fifty five highest awards over all competitors; and more than 5,000 physiciuus and druggists linve declared them to he one of the few trustworthy household remedies. For sale hy all druggists, or we will prepny postage ou nay number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25c. encb.

Be sure you get the genuine. Accopt no imitation or substitute.

Seuhury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N. Y.

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

EASTERN DISTRICT OCTOBER 21. 1900.

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. |DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS, UXLEAN OTHERWISE NOTED+) Trains leave FRANKLIN for

BOSTU -515, 657, 403, 900, 916, 1141 m t; 12 50. 5 01 (Ex.) 6(5. 93% p m; Sundays, 8 26,855 a m; 546 pus. Return, 8 07. 8 30 01: 12 04, 3 39. 4 34. 319, 6 22, 6 67. 8 17, 11 17 p tu. Sundays, 9 19 a m1, 5 19, 7 10 p us.

BLACKSTONE-9 15 an: 425, - 45 | DI. Returo, ₭ 35.11 25 & n ; 4 41 p m.

WALPOLE-5 16, 6 77. * 03, 7 00, 9 15. 11 41, & m; 1 ,50,501. 605,938pm. 826,855 8 m; 526 . Return, *48, a m; 19 46, 413. 5 13,601, 713 9 10 p in : 12 12 a m. $ 10 17 a m. 6 17, 7.54 p m. NORFOLK-5 15, 6 57. 8 03. 9 15 a na ; 12 50, 6 05, 9 33 (m 8x26 a m; 5 21 1.00. Return, [855 a m, 112 56,15 22, 6 10, f7 21. 9 18 1. mu ; 12 21 a mi 8 10 25 9 1 : 6 25 DIU.

CITY MILLS-5 15, 16 57, > 03. 19 15 m w ; [12 50, 6 05 9 88 | in. . $× 26 am, 526 pm. Return, 18 58 # m: f12 58, 5 25, + 1 1, f7 24, 19 21 1: 10 ; 12 24 a m. Sto 29 a m. ( 29 | 11.

"ITSAM-9 15 am : 4 25, 7 45 p n., 8 8 11 pm

Return : 39, 10 35 $ 1 ; 3 50 p m. S 7 35 p. m. HARTFORD - 9 15 & m; 4 4 25. 7 45 ৳ t. turn, 5 10, 8 30 & m ; 1 55 p 14 . WOONSOCKET JUSCTION-1 20 p m. Returo, 7 46, 8 40. 11 30 a m. Return

NEW YORK, all rail-9 15 & t ; 4 25 } Il. 5 00, 11 00 a Di.

New York, via Norwich Line, 7 45 pm. Retorn New Pier 36, North River, 6 00 p m.

Providence Extension.

Trains leave FRANKLIN for PROVIDENCE-7 03, 903 am; 105. 4 40. 7.03 D m. Return, 6 04, 8 10, 12 44 # . n4, 3 35, 6 06 p DI.

MILFORD BRANCH. Tralos leave Franklin for MILFORD-9 18 a m : 1 12, 4 30, 5 33, 6 55 |1 mn ; 8 6 37 pm. Return, 6 35,8 21.11 13 a m ; 3 48, 6 03 p m. B, 8 00 A m.

ANBLAND-4 30 p m. Return. 7 50 a m : 535 p m.

M., A. & W. STRET RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.

'In effect Oct. 22.)

FRANKLIN TO WOONSOCKET-Cars leave Franklin for Woonsocket, 0.10, 6.45 a.m. and every half hour, on quarter of and quarter past the bour. Last through car leaves here at 10.15 p. m. Last cars to car burn at 10.45 and 11.15 p. m.

FRANLIN TO MILFORD-All cars to Woon- socket connect at Bellingham Four Corners, Re turning from Milford at 6.10 n. m. and every half hour till 11 p. m , connecting at Bellingham Foor Corners for Franklin and Woonsocket, Cars leave the Main street switch, Woonsocket, for Milford and Franklin at 6.15 a. m., and then on hour and halt hour till 10.30 p. m.

FRANKLIN TO CARYVILLE-Cars leave Bellingham Four Corners tor Caryville every hour from 8 to 9 a. m., 12 m. to 2 p. m., 4 to 9 p. m., re- turning on the half hour. Cars leaving Franklin

at 6.45, 7-45, 11.45 a. m. and 12.45, 3 45, 4.45, 5.45, 3.45 and 7.45 p. m. connect at Bellingham Four Corners with cars for Caryville.

FRANKLIN TO PLAINVILLE-Cars leave 9.00. T.80, 8.15 a. m .; hourly to 6.15 p. m. ; 6.15, 10.15 p. m. Return, 6.40, 6.15 a. m .; hourly till 7.15 p. m. ; 9.15, 11.15 p. m.

oc195 H. M. YOUNG, Sup't.

Crescent . House,

FRANKLIN, MASS.

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

S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r. 3-4

G.A. Martin, M.D., . AND . . .

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

you will be likely to find that you are | Ollice -. FLETCHER'S BLOCK, MAIN ST

Hours from & 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.)

Honra-8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m., 7 to 3 p. m. .. Diseases of Nose and Throat a specially

A.J. Gallison, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office No. 2 Dean avenue. Hours 8 to 9 & . ID

to 2, 7 to 8 p. m. 12-41

DR. J. CUSHINO GALLIBOX.

No. 2 Dean avenue. Franklin.

Office Hours : From 2 to 8 p. m., and hy spl poutmeut.

92-tfB

MRS. E. F. STETSON, CHIROPODIST.

Palpleas Removal of Corne, Bunions and Ingrowing Nalla.

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

9 MAPLE ST .- Near brick schoolhouse. 18-tf

(.F. METCALF & BONS.

HAY. CRAIN AND LUMBER Shop Work and Cases.

In the

Business Announcements cent-a. word column in the BENTINEL are invariably read.

THE OLD MAN AT THE DOOR.

She did not come. But the next day he found her reading in the woods. She was self-possessed, but this time she blushed when suddenly he appeared before her And now how soft were their accents, so dif. ferent from the tone of raillery that ba .! characterized their first meeting,

And thus they met, sometimes every day for a week, and then not at all for severa days. She would never agree to an af pointment, always leaving their meeting to chance. One day they sat gazing out upon the dreamy sen. "1 had taken so severe a course in athletics that I had reason to be- lieve that all emotion had been trained out of me," he said, "Violent exercise is some. times an offset to strong mental-I might gay heart emotion. But I find that with me this belief was all a farlacy." She looked at him as if she did not understand his mean- ing, and, though he knew she did, yet he pretended that he did not. "Have you been trying to feel strong emotion?" she asked. and he replied; "No, not trying to feel it." ''I don't know what you mean," she said, and then he cried: "Oh, jes, you do." and he put his arms about her; and the hours flew and the sun sunk low and flamed upon the water, "like your hair spread out," he said. And then they heard the old man calling her. He was near at hand and he saw Crandall. "Here," said he, "I've got a word to say that may be of use to you. From this time on you will see the black flag of my ancestors flying from the tower o'n my house.' If you come on my land yon will be shot, and if you attempt to influence any further the mind of this child I wil; hunt you and kill you."

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 403

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

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