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RMG5XFCC–Firemen at the scene of the house fire in Steelend, Fife. Four people, including three children, died following the fire. Two of the children who died in the blaze in Steelend, near Dunfermline, were believed to be twins aged around 18 months, who were pronounced dead at the scene. A third child died later after being taken to Queen Margaret Hospital in Dunfermline with serious injuries. A man who was rescued from the blaze died despite attempts to resuscitate himat the scene.
RM2BWBM9N–Infatuated daughter of German Admmiral snatched from a mystic Olga Von Pohl the daughter of the German Admiral who fell in love with Ludwig Hausser the German mystic . She joined himat his camp near Karlsruhe with the intention of getting married , but the secret leaked out and a group of youngnaval officers who had served under her father raided the mysics residence and carried her of to hef fathers castle 21 March 1923
RM2T8EENH–further printed text on reverse of print. C Sichem fecit. 33. Maximilianus Austrius. MAXIMILIAN ARCHDVKE OF Austria, sonne to the Emperour Fredericke, by the Lady Marie of Burgundy his wife the 33.Earle of Holland Zeeland, and Lord of Freezland. Nor am I Hesire, nor Earle, but countable Vnto my sonne, and for his good I hold it, I onely twelve yeares kept the Dukedome stable, To render it to himat yeares t'uphold it, What I possesse is his, for him I keepe. My Empire me contents, no more I thirst, Two wives I had, but now with death I Sleepe, At Newstad with my Mother
RM2M7N574–A right side view of a highly maneuverable aircraft technology (HIMAT) flight vehicle banking to the left over a test range. Base: Edwards Air Force Base State: California (CA) Country: United States Of America (USA)
RM2RK7E7B–Bildnummer: 53906152 Datum: 30.03.2010 Copyright: imago/Xinhua (100331) -- BEIJING, March 31, 2010 (Xinhua) -- Chairman of Zhejiang Geely Holding Group Li Shufu (L) answers a question as a Volvo car is seen on the screen behind himat a news conference in Beijing March 30, 2010. Zhejiang Geely Holding Group, China s biggest private carmaker, sealed on Tuesday a 1.8-billion USD deal to buy Volvo Cars as the Chinese company unleashed its global ambitions with what it called a Swedish tiger .(Xinhua) (wyx) (2)CHINA-AUTO-TAKEOVER-VOLVO (CN) PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Wirtschaft People Automobilindust
RMHEA53P–A left side view of a highly maneuverable aircraft technology (HIMAT) flight vehicle banking to the left over a test range.
RFJH01P9–As crew members secure the X-15 rocket-powered aircraft after a research flight, the B-52 mothership used for launching this unique aircraft does a low fly-by overhead. The X-15s made a total of 199 flights over a period of nearly 10 years -- 1959 to 1968 -- and set unofficial world speed and altitude records of 4,520 mph (Mach 6.7) and 354,200. Information gained from the highly successful X-15 program contributed to the development of the Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo piloted spaceflight programs, and also the Space Shuttle program.
RM2AX7J2F–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . elf also did him great ho-nour, insomuch as he made Antonius jealous ofhim. Whereupon Antonius caused him to be takenand well favouredly whipped, and so sent him untoCaesar, and bade him tell him that he made himangry with him, because he showed himself proud anddisdainful towards him ; and now, specially, whenhe was easy to be angered by reason of his presentmisery. To be short, if this mislike thee (said he),thou hast Hipparchus, one of my enfranchised bond-men, with thee ; hang him if thou wilt, or whip himat thy pleasure, that we may cry qu
RMKRJCW3–A right side view of a highly maneuverable aircraft technology (HIMAT) flight vehicle banking to the left over a test range. HIMAT near Edwards Air Force Base, 1979
RM2M7N56M–A left side view of a highly maneuverable aircraft technology (HIMAT) flight vehicle banking to the left over a test range. Base: Edwards Air Force Base State: California (CA) Country: United States Of America (USA)
RM2AFW11D–. The Monticola. On the twelfth of June, eighteeneighty-three, in the ctiy of Grafton, thesubject of this sketch was born, whichis rather to the credit of the day thanotherwise. His early life was spent indevising perpetual motion machineswhich never ran, but which gained forhim the nickname Wheels. Foremanis a good thinker, but not a good stu-dent. If you happen around at hisstudy hour you may possibly find himat his lessons, but it is a ten-to-onechance that he will be doing somethingentirely original.. HARRY FRIEDMAN. Grafton
RM2M7N575–A left side view of a highly maneuverable aircraft technology (HIMAT) flight, making a right turn over a test range. Base: Edwards Air Force Base State: California (CA) Country: United States Of America (USA)
RM2AX5Y31–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the end of 1902 . 61 the party hitherto in power. Lincoln hadfailed of a popular majority by a million.Both Houses of Congress were against himat the time of his election, and, but for theabsence of southern members, they would,it is likely, have continued so through hisentire term. It was the Souths bad logicon these points which gave the war Demo-crats their excellent plea for drawing swordon the northern side. But even supposing secession technicallyjustifiable, how strange that it should havebeen judged rational, pruden
RM2M7N56D–A front view of a highly maneuverable aircraft technology (HIMAT) flight vehicle under the wing of a B-52 Stratofortress aircraft before a test flight. Base: Edwards Air Force Base State: California (CA) Country: United States Of America (USA)
RM2ANCDAJ–History of Hancock County, Illinois, together with an outline history of the State, and a digest of State laws . edin the phrase The world owes me a living. Fortune, luck,chance, deception, jugglery, any or all of these that would aid himto obtain that living he was ready to employ. Hence we find himat an early age trying his skill at little tricks to impose on thecredulity of his associates. As he grew older, searching for losttreasure became one of his favorite employments; for was it not.better to obtain the golden millions from the nooks and crevices ofthe earth, in which Kidd and the pira
RM2AWT3GD–Our first century: being a popular descriptive portraiture of the one hundred great and memorable events of perpetual interest in the history of our country, political, military, mechanical, social, scientific and commercial: embracing also delineations of all the great historic characters celebrated in the annals of the republic; men of heroism, statesmanship, genius, oratory, adventure and philanthropy . son wlio had before himat the time a book containing variousalphabets, Greek, and Ilclirew letters,crosses and flourishes ; Roman letters, in-verted iir |ilaced sideways, were arrangedand pl
RM2AFY2AT–. Morton memorial; a history of the Stevens institute of technology, with biographies of the trustees, faculty, and alumni, and a record of the achievements of the Stevens family of engineers. Institute, his old friend and associate, Dr. Coleman Sellers, made the ad-dress in reply to the presentation address of Edward B. Wall, then President ofthe Alumni Association. Dr. Sellers told the history of these lectures so well that I shall quote himat length: At one of the first meetings of the managers of the Franklin Institute after Mr.Mortons appointment, it was suggested that an excellent means
RM2AG83WX–. The Lanthorn 1917. e has that disciplinary training whichis a great asset to great leadership, which, joined with this young man, will surely place himat last in some great office of responsibility. He is with us as a regular student for the firsttime, having taken his first two years of college work during spring and summer terms, andbecause of his activity and noble character he has won his way into the associations of thebest of Susquehannas Sons, who not only want to get the best, but also want to leave thebest for a Greater Susquehanna. He is not often beard to speak about the opposite
RM2AWG6A3–The ships and sailors of old Salem; the record of a brilliant era of American achievement . and an inferior one offered him. Hethen became very surly and we were obliged to conciliate himat the expense of the best musket, a yard of red cloth, severalbottles of sweet wine, shoes, ammunition, etc. And here itmay be well to observe that on this and every other occasionof visits from these people, while we were in the country, theirdemands were made in a most systematic manner; the inferiorchiefs play the jackal for their superior, who reciprocates thefavor in the same manner. We found them a set
RM2AWGWRJ–Syria and the Holy Land : their scenery and their people : incidents of travel, &cfrom the best and most recent authorities . se the hills towardsSamaria, bleak and desolate. The road now becomes more rocky, thescene more wild and cheerless, and no object presents itself to arrestthe travellers attention, or to beguile for a moment his impatiencefor the first sight of the Holy City. At length it opens upon himat the issue from a defile. The view of it from this approach issudden and near, and for that reason, perhaps, more impressive thanif the mind had been prepared for it by a more distant v
RM2AN30X1–Moving Picture News (1911) . prietor against such carelessness, hestarts for home. Landlady, with frozen face, meets himat front door, but is all smiles when Tomnonchalantly hands her the five. He passesup to his room, in good standing now, torepair the rent that raised the rent, andenjoy another perfecto. AN ITALIANS GRATITUDESolax Release September 29 Toney, his wife, and two beautiful chil-dren are of the better class of Italianstreet musicians. Daily they play beforethe house of Dr. Wilson, whose littledaughter, Mabel, becomes very friendlywith the Italian children. Toneys little boy is se
RM2ANAE6C–A history of the Baptists in Missouri : embracing an account of the organization and growth of Baptist churches and associations : biographical sketches of ministers of the gospel and other prominent members of the denomination : the founding of Baptist institutions, periodicals, etc. . t fragrantamong thousands in that section. Joseph Flood—was a native of Shelby County, Kentucky, ayounger brother of the late Noah Flood, and was born October,10, 1813. In August, 1830, he married Miss Eliza A. Major whosurvived himat his death.He removed toCallaway Co.,Missouri, in1846, settlingnear Fulton,whe
RM2AJA0F9–British exploits in South America; a history of British activities in exploration, military adventure, diplomacy, science, and trade, in Latin American . asonable influence might enter the Govern-ment with all his ambitions and ideals shining before himat their highest and freshest. OHiggins flung away thecares and details of his past, and entered the arena,handicapped by some twenty years. It would be an un-derstatement to say that he caught up with the othershand over fist: from that moment his career was mete-oric ! Advancing from rank to rank, he first defeated thefiery Araucanian Indians,
RM2AXH9E8–Diary and correspondence of Samuel Pepys from his MScypher in the Pepsyian Library, with a life and notes by Richard Lord Braybrooke . kjnp. DIARY OF SAMUEL PEPYS. 173 away—sometimes into the country — sometimes myfather to lie in town, and have the gold with himat Sarah Giless. 13th. No sooner up but hear the sad newes con-firmed of the Royall Charles being taken by them,and now in fitting by them — which Pett should havecarried up higher by our several orders, and deserves,therefore, to be hanged for not doing it—and burningseveral others; and that another fleete is come upinto the Hope. Up
RM2AWJAH2–The Lives and times of the Roman Pontiffs from StPeter to Pius IX . is postBraschi kept for thirteen years, tiU the death of his protector in 1753. On the lltli of August, 1744, being at Naples during an engagement be-tween the Austrians and Neapolitans, in which Charles III., king of Naples,had well-nigh fallen into the hands of the Austrians, Braschi saved thepapers of the Neapohtan chancery. The king subsequently meeting himat Rome, promised him his protection, and he always retained it. Troubles having arisen at Naples in regard to archbishops officials, Bene-dict XIV. sent Braschi to sett
RM2AKY00R–Heroes of the Elizabethan age : stirring records of the intrepid bravery and boundless resources of the men of Queen Elizabeth's reign . n insolently de-manded that Lord Charles Howard, who had recently beenmade Earl of Nottingham, should have his patent cancelled;he would never allow Nottingham to have precedence of himat Court! This conduct hurt the Queen, who sent Essexkind messages in vain. At last Raleigh came up to London,saw Elizabeth in the Whitehall Gardens, and suggested aremedy. Madam, treat them all as children. Make the angry Earlyour Lord Marshal; then shall he strut before the c
RM2AJGH9C–The art Bible, comprising the Old and new Testaments : with numerous illustrations . which sat with himat meat, he commanded it to be given her. 10 And he sent, and beheaded John in theprison. 11 And his head was brought in a charger,and given to the damsel: and she brought itto her mother. 12 And his disciples came, and took up thebody, and buried it, and went and told Jesus. 13 IT When Jesus heard of it, he departedthence by ship into a desert place apart: andwhen the people had heard thereof, theyfollowed him on foot out of the cities. 14 And Jesus went forth, and saw a greatmultitude, and
RM2AMY6N8–Moving Picture News (1911) . the building owned by himat 9-11 Cadillac Square. Worthington, Ind.—Charles Risely has sold the PalaceTheatre to Walter Kunz. 8 THE MOVING PICTURE NEWS MOVING PICTURE POSSIBILITIES ANDREALITIESBy M. A. NefTPresident, Moving Picture League of America THE wonderful progress that is being made by themoving picture, the average citizen does not realize.Of the educational features, the industrial, commer-cial, political, historical and religious possibilities of themoving picture, the average citizen has only a faint reali-zation, for instance, the moving picture has ad
RM2AJENE4–The Library of historic characters and famous events of all nations . heir to an ample fortune.Magdalen College, Oxford. JOHN HAMPDEN was a pri-vate English gentleman, who,by his firm resistance to theillegal encroachments of theKing, established anew theprinciples of British liberty,and won undying fame. Hewas born in London, in 1594,and was descended from an an-cient family settled at GreatHampden in Buckinghamshire.When he was but three yearsold, his fathers death left himAt the age of fifteen he enteredAfter a course of three years atthat university, he commenced the study of law. For some
RM2AJJTTY–From the Congo to the Niger and the Nile : an account of The German Central African expedition of 1910-1911 . 82. Rejaf on the White Nile.. TOWARDS THE NILE 69 and climbed the tree. I caught sight of Abderahmanstanding almost on the same spot where I had left himat the critical moment. I felt a little ashamed of mycowardice as I returned to his side, and learned whathad occurred. Abderahman had realized immediately that the firstelephant was mortally wounded, and consequentlypaid little heed to his impetuous onslaught. Heturned his attention to the second uninjured bull,which likewise charged
RM2ANA305–Review of reviews and world's work . ieff. His death, however, but an-ticipated by a few months his retirement; for hispart had practically been played out. Sir RobertMorier has been transferred from St. Petersburg toRome, where he will put in the rest of his time be-fore his retirement. Lord Vivian will succeed himat the embassy on the Neva, but it will be manyyears before the newly-appointed minister from THE PROGRESS OF THE IVORLD. Brussels succeeds in acquiring the prestige and posi-tion which Sir Robert Morier has so long exercisedin St. Petersburg for the benefit of both England andRussi
RM2AJECBF–Men of mark in Connecticut; ideals of American life told in biographies and autobiographies of eminent living Americans . the character of Mr. Doolittles mother, whosemaiden name was Betsey Collier More. Mr. Doolittles father was desirous that one of his sons shouldbecome a farmer, and he selected Thomas B. as this son and placed himat the age of eleven, with his brother who was a farmer in Wallingford,Connecticut. The boys chief interest was in the study of mechanics,and he spent all of his spare time making mechanical toys and appli-ances, with a skill and interest prophetic of his later suc
RM2AG910D–. Rod and gun. and generally every day, and itsieems as though everyone should be in-formed thoroughly on a practice which,though so rational and simple, is revolu-tionary in its accomplishments. This is rather a delicate subject towrite of exhaustively in the public press,but Cha^ A. Tyrrell, M. D., has pre-pared an interesting treatise on WhyMan of To-day is Only 50 per cent.Efficient. which treats the subjectvery exhaustively and which he will sendwithout cost to anvone addressing himat Room 221, 280College Street, Tor-onto, and mentioning that they haveread this article in Rod and Gun. Per
RM2AJB6F2–Chap-books of the eighteenth century . 26o Chap-Books of the Eighteenth Century. mined, she invented a new kind of punishment; for having awide chimney, wherein they used to dry bacon, she, taking himat a disadvantage, tied him hand and foot, bound him in abasket, and by the help of a rope drew him up to the beamof the chimney, and left him there to take his lodging thesecond night after his wedding ; with a small smoaky fire underhim; so that in the morning he was reezed like a red herring.But at length he caused his wife to shew him so much pityas to let him down. He was undoubtedly a great
RM2AJCBB6–Early American paintings; catalogue of an exhibition held in the Museum of the Brooklyn instituteof arts and sciences, Brooklyn, February 3d to March 12th, 1917 . JAMES CAMPBELLTHEODORE GOURDIN SETH HASTINGS A PHILADELPHIA GENTLEMAN BY CHARLES BALTHAZAR JULIEN FEVRET DE SAINT MEMIN. GENERAL HENRY KNOX BY EDWARD SAVAGE EARLY AMERICAN PAINTINGS EDWARD SAVAGE1761-1817 Born in Princeton, Massachusetts, and died there. There isgood evidence that he was originally a goldsmith, but he musthave abandoned this occupation early in life as we find himat twenty-eight years of age equipped with a letter to
RM2AJB7T1–Saito Musashi-bo Benkei : tales of the wars of the Gempei, being the story of the lives and adventures of Iyo-no-Kami Minamoto Kuro Yoshitsune and Saito Musashi-bo Benkei the warrior monk . rned to flee, but Benkei was on himat once. Tearing the sword from the bandits grasp,Benkei hurled it to the end of the apartment. Theygrappled, to fall with Onikuro underneath. Dog of athief , growled Benkei. His knee on the robbers chesthe examined his metazashi, the edge of which was hackedlike a saw from parrying the thrusts of the enemy.11 Never mind ; it was too good to use on you. One wayis as good a
RM2AG3JH9–. A thousand years of Russian history. ich Souvorov tookafter a stubborn resistance, the Russians losing four thousand,while the Turks lost ten thousand men. Suddenly Sweden declared war. While Russia and Austriawere fighting against Turkey, the Swedish king, Gustavus III.,had sent to Catherine preposterous and arrogant demands, asif he had already won three victories. She, however,desired to show him, as she put it, that even should he CATHERINE II. AND RUSSIAS EXPANSION 157 win them, he would still find a resolute woman to oppose himat the head of a devoted people. The situation thus created
RM2AN5377–History of Westchester county : New York, including Morrisania, Kings Bridge, and West Farms, which have been annexed to New York City / . t Mr. Ir-vings coachman know that Mr. Irving was on boardso that he might drive up in the carriage to meet himat the Tarrytown landing, and carry him to his home. Mr. Law immediately said, I wish you wouldpoint out Mr. Irving to me. I have a great admira-tion for him and his writings, and have always had adesire to see him. Why, what do you mean ? saidthe captain. I saw you sitting there and talkingwith Mr. Irving nearly all the way up the river. Then for t
RM2ANAPTK–Journal of entomology and zoology . ame animal, lies in a paragraph by thelate Dr. C. F. Holder with regard to a specimen obtained by himat Avalon fScientific American, October 16, 1909, p. 283). Hewrote: It Is given in all the textbooks, T believe, that the male of theargonaut Is a minute animal hardly an Inch long. This cannot beso In all species. I have a male which has a radiant spread of eightor nine inches, and Is as large as the female. . The maleof this species Is large, and might readily be taken for an octopus,having its habits. As a male Argonatita answering such a description as th
RM2AJB6R4–Chap-books of the eighteenth century . poor Simon such a clank upon the noddle, as made the bloodspin, and afterwards treated Jobson to a sound thrashing, andthen she and her gossips got as drunk as fish women. Simon sneaked away, but when he got home he found hiswife before him, and not forgetting the fault he had com-. 26o Chap-Books of the Eighteenth Century. mined, she invented a new kind of punishment; for having awide chimney, wherein they used to dry bacon, she, taking himat a disadvantage, tied him hand and foot, bound him in abasket, and by the help of a rope drew him up to the beamof
RM2AN62CH–Outing . peared, the Amer-ican favorite was received withacclamation. Not since thegreat show of 1892, when Quar-termaster, Chimes, Alcantara,Nutcoast, Haldane, Lavalardand Alcyrene came before thepublic, has this section of theshow brought forth so muchenthusiasm. Mambrino King,for all his twenty-four years,looked as smooth as ever, andcarried his age lightly. His get resemble himat every point in a remarkable degree, histwo-year-old filly, rather strangely named Mi-nola King, out of the Chimes mare, being anexquisite piece of breedy material, that easilytook first prize when shown later by t
RM2AXJXF8–The new world fairy book . a—have you seen a—what have you seen ? I have seen my fathers face in the river, saidKweedass. He is in trouble, and 1 must go to himat once. But what can I do without you, Kweedass, myhusband t asked his wife, trembhng. The Deer Spirit will watch over you, saidKweedass, for we have always been kind to his deer;but see that you dont leave the house till I return.I mmU come back to-morrow ; and perhaps I can getthe people to forgive us, and then we can go hometogether. But mind, stay here by the house and dontgo into the woods. Are you sure you will come back to-morro
RM2ANBA99–Open air crusaders; a story of the Elizabeth McCormick open air school, together with a general account of open air school workin Chicago and a chapter on school ventilation . ar. Yet Charles hadthe typical symptoms of the incipient stagesof tuberculosis. In school he was very quiet at first andshowed no interest in the other children, buthe was soon as active as any of them. Hewas among those who were very insistent forhome work. In fact, he talked so much athome about his lessons that his mother urgedthat he be allowed to take his books with himat night to study. As all home work waspositive
RM2AXH45G–Forest leaves . enzos military training and habit of quick decisive-ness stood him in good stead. In a very short time he had told his storyto his father and mother; making the latter promise to return with himat once to Milan to hear the opera, bringing Annunziata with her.After Christmas Annunziata and I will be married—as soon as she isready, at least; for I am ready now; with a glance towards his sweet-heart which made a lovely rose-color flush her pale cheeks. So the three travelled back to Milan, reaching there just in timefor Gian Lorenzo to take them to a hotel for some food and rest,
RM2ANG9Y4–Andrew McNally, 1836-1904[Memorials, messages of condolence, and press notices . ^Letters. St. Louis, May i6, 1904.Mrs. Andrew McNally, Chicago, 111. Dear Madame: I am in receipt of a communicationto-day, from Mr. Edw. Freeguard, Secretary of theTypothetae, announcing the death of your husband. Itwas my privilege to know him for a great many yearsand I always esteemed it a great privilege and pleas-ure to be counted his friend. I had not heard of hissickness. In February last I was in Pasadena and called on himat his house. You were not at home the day that I called.I enjoyed that visit with h
RM2AJ3T0K–How to make baskets . Fig. 32 in your neighborhood, it will help you to watch himat work, for caning is a process best learned byseeing it done. Chair Seat with Octagonal Meshes o Materials:—A chair, A bundle of fine cane,A length of binding,2 or 3 pegs.. ---?sagg m* CAN Ic, IN FRAME wi> n CHAIRTwo patterns of caning are illustrated in this plate. The simple truss patternis shown in the frame on the wall, the more elaborate Octagonal pattern on the <hair HOW TO CANE CHAIRS 163 The more elaborate pattern with octagonalmeshes, which is shown in the picture, is familiarto everyone. In
![. The choice works of Thomas Hood, in prose and verse. ? Massa Amen ask himat me and my wife, Black Juno, sometimes. Vou remember. MassaAmen say, You give up a Devil? verv well. 1 hen him say, Y<iu giveup al work? very well. Then hin; say again, Black Juno, you t;ive up your Pompeys andvanities? Black Junoshake her head, and sayno. Massa Amen s lyYou must, and then mywife cry ever so much.[Ifs a fact, Jedidiah, theblack female made thisridiculous mistake. ] Very well. Governorcome to you in threemonths to see the King.Pompey too. You re-member. Come for meto Blackwall. Me bringShip Letters. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFMG58/the-choice-works-of-thomas-hood-in-prose-and-verse-massa-amen-ask-himat-me-and-my-wife-black-juno-sometimes-vou-remember-massaamen-say-you-give-up-a-devil-verv-well-1-hen-him-say-yltiu-giveup-al-work-very-well-then-hin-say-again-black-juno-you-tive-up-your-pompeys-andvanities-black-junoshake-her-head-and-sayno-massa-amen-s-lyyou-must-and-then-mywife-cry-ever-so-much-ifs-a-fact-jedidiah-theblack-female-made-thisridiculous-mistake-very-well-governorcome-to-you-in-threemonths-to-see-the-kingpompey-too-you-re-member-come-for-meto-blackwall-me-bringship-letters-2AFMG58.jpg ". The choice works of Thomas Hood, in prose and verse. ? Massa Amen ask himat me and my wife, Black Juno, sometimes. Vou remember. MassaAmen say, You give up a Devil? verv well. 1 hen him say, Y<iu giveup al work? very well. Then hin; say again, Black Juno, you t;ive up your Pompeys andvanities? Black Junoshake her head, and sayno. Massa Amen s lyYou must, and then mywife cry ever so much.[Ifs a fact, Jedidiah, theblack female made thisridiculous mistake. ] Very well. Governorcome to you in threemonths to see the King.Pompey too. You re-member. Come for meto Blackwall. Me bringShip Letters. Stock Photo")
RM2AFMG58–. The choice works of Thomas Hood, in prose and verse. ? Massa Amen ask himat me and my wife, Black Juno, sometimes. Vou remember. MassaAmen say, You give up a Devil? verv well. 1 hen him say, Y<iu giveup al work? very well. Then hin; say again, Black Juno, you t;ive up your Pompeys andvanities? Black Junoshake her head, and sayno. Massa Amen s lyYou must, and then mywife cry ever so much.[Ifs a fact, Jedidiah, theblack female made thisridiculous mistake. ] Very well. Governorcome to you in threemonths to see the King.Pompey too. You re-member. Come for meto Blackwall. Me bringShip Letters.
RM2AWJTRY–British sport past and present . fl;. SALMON FISHING four good new run fish, viz., one of 12 lbs., one 10 lbs., and twoof 9 lbs. At eight the water beginning to grow, I reeled upand rushed down to Rannoch to show my early friend anotherfly : but the water having fairly commenced to grow, I put ona fly above two inches long, and the tippet being triple gut, I,by an interposition of Providence, put on a triple casting line.Having cautiously descended to my stand I showed it to himat once ; he made small bones of it this time, and rushing uplike a bull-dog, or like one of your lovely Peregrines,
RM2AN694H–Gleanings in bee culture . Vol. XXXV. TAN. 15. J 907. No. 2. A POSTAL from Frank Benton locates himat Hongkong, Nov. 28. I hope hell getaway with his feet full size; but then I be-lieve its only the women who have theirfeet squeezed in China. R. F. HoLTERMANN seems to think it dan-gerous to feed honey in any case, p. 20.Whew! thats caution with a vengeance! Ofcourse, his rule is a safe one, but it would bepretty hard for me to adopt it so long asthere is no foul brood within ten miles. Stenog is getting me all tangled up aboutpronouncing propolis, p. 16. When I sawthe discussion the question c
RM2AWHR3F–Abraham Lincoln : a character sketch . e ?=. a — 4) u - a - *j a 0) -a ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 157 they are situated in camp. I said, Very well, we willgo after breakfast. I happened to have a very tall, easy-riding, pacinghorse, , and as thePresident was ra-ther long legged,I tendered him theuse of him, whileI rode beside himon a pony. Hewas dressed,as washis custom, in ablack suit, a swal-low-tail coat, andtall silk hat. Asthere rode on theother side of himat first, Mr. Fox,the Secretary ofthe Navy, who was not more than five feet six inches in height, he stood outas a central figure of the group.
RM2CGJ036–. Abraham Lincoln and the battles of the Civil War . efore we could con-centrate. At any rate, that was the only moveon the board that could have benefited himat the time he was assigned to the commandof the Army of the Potomac. By interpos-ing between the corps of Lees army, hewould have secured strong ground and ad-vantage of position. With skill equal to theoccasion, he should have had success. Thiswas the move about which wre felt seriousapprehension, and were occupying our mindswith plans to meet it, when the move towardsFredericksburg was reported. General McClellan, in an account recent
RM2CEG7TW–. Annals of medical history. o expectation. I take possessionof the disease I am c(jncerned at and lay it toomuch to heart, and do not at all wonder thatfancy should distribute fevers, and sometimeskill such as allow too much scope, and are toowilling to entertain it. Simon Thomas was agreat physician of his time. I remember, thathappening one day at Toulouse to meet himat a rich old fellows house, who was troubledwith naughty lungs, and discoursing with hispatient about the method of his cure; he toldhim, that one thing which would be very con-ducing to it, was to gie me such occasion to be
RM2CJ2C9D–. When the King came; stories from the four Gospels . - 356 WHEN THE KING CAME ace door, and said, I find no fault in himat all. Then was the whole council filled withanger and great dread. They had deliveredJesus to Pilate, and Pilate was about to sethim free. Thus the end would be worse thanthe beginning. They cried out with loudvoices, making all manner of charges againsthim. One said, He forbids the people to paytaxes; and another, He has set the wholeland in commotion, from Galilee to Judea. If he is a Galilean, said the governor, hebelongs to Herod, — the Herod who had be-headed John the
RM2CHHWGP–. The life and labors of Enoch Mather Marvin, late bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, South . re elevated fugitive pieces of the times. Bishop Marvin has helped me in protracted meetings. I have met himat Conferences and in private circles; have sat before him as he preachedand when he presided in the chair; and in all, I have pleasant and hallowedmemories of him. Sentences from Marvins lips were golden, and oftencame with a weight that made iiidtlible impressions. Such were his talksat the preachersmeeting. He spoke much of a painstaking ministryand the duty of minute care., of watchfu
RM2CDBAF3–. Life of Abraham Lincoln : being a biography of his life from his birth to his assassination ; also a record of his ancestors, and a collection of anecdotes attributed to Lincoln . emeant to sustain all theacts of what was called theLecompton convention, eventhough a pro-slavery consti-tution should be formed.He further expressed hisapproval .of the Dred Scottdecision in this same speech.Lincoln replied to himat Springfield two weekslater. He defended thecourse of action which theRepublicans of Kansas hadadopted in behalf of freeterritory. This was but asort of prelude to the famous senatoria
RM2CPJ3N5–. Natural history of birds : their architecture habits and faculties . ng their legs. With-out discrediting this account, we subjoin that whichDampier gives of the flamingoes observed by himat Rio de la Hacha, at an island opposite Curacoa,and at the Isle of Sal. They make their nest,he says, in the marshes, where they find plentyof slime, which they heap with their claws, andform hillocks resembling little islets, and whichappear a foot ard a half above the water. Theymake the base broad, and taper the structure grad-ually to the top, where they leave a small hollowto receive their eggs. When
RM2CGKB99–. Abraham Lincoln and the battles of the Civil War . e galloping up,stating that he liad been hunting for mefor the last fifteen minutes, and that Gen-eral Sheridan wished me to report to himat once. I followed him Iapidly to the right on the wood path in the directionfrom whicli he had come. As soon as I could get abreast of himI asked if he knew what the Generalwanted me for. Turning in his saddle, with his eyesfairly ablaze, he said, Wh, dont youknow? A while flag. All I could say was Really? He answered by a nod; and then weleaned towards each other and sliookliands; but nothing else was
RM2CEMT8J–. Addresses : delivered to the World's Congress and General Missionary Convention of the Church of Christ, held at Chicago in September, 1893. n an age on ages telling— To be living is sublime! For centuries God has been waiting for men to take Himat His word, to draw on His infinite power for spiritual vic-tory. He has been helping us spoil our enemies for resourcesto battle for the right. Gradually the wealth of this worldhas been coming into the hands of the followers of Jesus.Shall we, like Achan, hide the wedge of gold for our lusts,and defeat the army of our God for a Babylonish garment
RM2CEYG56–. The light of the star; a novel. >FTER the appointment withMiss Merival reached him(through the hand of her man-ager), young Douglass grewfeverishly impatient of the longdays which lay between. Waiting became aspecies of heroism. Each morning he rereadhis manuscript and each evening found himat the theatre, partly to while away the time,but mainly in order that he might catch someclew to the real woman behind the shiningmask. His brain was filled with the lightof the star—her radiance dazzled him. I THE LIGHT OF THE STAR By day he walked the streets, seeing hername on every bill-board, cat
RM2CDERNB–. The Siberian exiles. A novel . ..y Urin/uA ^. IVAN BANISHED TO THE ARCTIC CIRCLE. 277 and was running away, dragging the vehicle after himat a terrific pace. One of the women fainted and fell tothe bottom of the telyega, and the other was screamingwith all the power of her lungs. As Ivan saw the horse approaching, he made readyto spring forward and seize the runaway by the bridle.He succeeded in catching the bridle and stopping thefrightened animal, but he w^as severely bruised inaccomplishing what he did, and his clothes were badlytorn, as he was dragged for quite, a distance, and almostth
RM2CGJXK6–. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . made his appear- ance in the camps of the Fourth corps. We did notknow what to make of himat first, but the matter soonbecame serious. Onemorning a soldier of theFortieth Indiana was bittenin the foot by a tarantula,which during the night hadcrept into one of his sin •The poisonous naturethe reptile was not realizeduntil it was too late, andthe man died in a fewhours. It is well known thatcopious draughts of whiskey are considered an effec-tive antidote for the bitea venomous reptile of anykind. The tarantula gavethe boys a chanc
RM2CNT6R7–. Siberia in Europe: a visit to the valley of the Petchora, in north-east Russia; with descriptions of the natural history, migration of birds, etc . despatched himat once with- a trap to the nest to try and catch the swan.That day we also bought two very small swans eggs, smallerthan those of the ordinary wild swan^ from a fisherman. Hetold us that his mate had the skin of the parent bird, whichhe had caught at the nest. The fishing encampment fromwhich he came was lower down the river, on an islandopposite the hamlet of Stanavialachta. We could notthink this was a made-up story, for the man
RM2CD88E7–. Lake Forest College stentor . be ideal hosts and as-for the eats and the waitresses—justask any one who was there. Mr. Ken-nedy also took the opportunity tothank the men for the gift given himat Christmas. THE STENTOR 153 NEW GEOLOGY LABORATORY. GARRICK CLUB, A new and interesting course in Wednesday evening, Jan. 26, the Economic Geology is being offered by Garrick Club met at Professor Clapps Professor Kennedy for the second and read Sheridans The Critic or semester. During the holidays the A Play Rehearsed. It proved to collections of rocks and minerals were be unusually interesting and a
RM2CEFB64–. The disabled soldier. twas that it was impossible to fit the artificial limb untilthe stump had had a chance to shrink to somethingresembling its final form. But in the modern anxiety ofthe surgeons to get the man back on his legs, they do notwait for fitting of the permanent limb, but put on himat once, a few weeks after amputation, a temporary pegleg made of splints and plaster, or papier-mache, or ofsome other similar material. The soldier then leaves hisbed and takes his first steps about the hospital. Anappliance of the sort meets in a most satisfactory wayall the requirements of transp
RM2CGWCDP–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . faihng health on account of aninsidious and extrenu^ly debilitating diij-ease, but his interest in his work kept himat his desk during the early stages ofthe malady and he consented to go awayfor his health only when the furtherprosecution of his duties was out of thequestion. Mr. Busse had a wide circle of friendson the Baltimore and Ohio, who, al-though fully cognizant of his failingcondition, were shocked to learn of hisdeath. With practically all of his busi-ness life spent in the service of theCompany, and a large part of the time ina most respons
RM2CE6G69–. Men of mark in Connecticut; ideals of American life told in biographies and autobiographies of eminent living Americans . in the character of Mr. Doolittles mother, whosemaiden name was Betsey Collier More. Mr. Doolittles father was desirous that one of his sons shouldbecome a farmer, and he selected Thomas B. as this son and placed himat the age of eleven, with his brother who was a farmer in Wallingford,Connecticut. The boys chief interest was in the study of mechanics,and he spent all of his spare time making mechanical toys and appli-ances, with a skill and interest prophetic of his late
RM2CNR5DT–. Science in story. Sammy Tubbs, the boy doctor, and 'Sponsie,' the troublesome monkey . hermore, we welcome himat this festive board as one worthy of our recogni-tion, regard, and encouragement. An older head might have been able to framethese resolutions more happily; but they were 182 THE BOY DOCTOR AND written down hastily, on the spur of the provoca-tion, without a moments thought. They wereseconded by the little nun ; and Miss Barkenstir,rising from her chair in a most charming man-ner, called for the vote, when the resolutions were adopted unani-mously amidst a renew-al of the clapping
RM2CF6680–. Light from the ancient East; the New Testament illustrated by recently discovered texts of the Graeco-Roman world. oys withboth the Phrygian pipes andthe others. And if it is neces-sary to spend anything, payit. Thou shalt receive it fromus. And send us also Zenobiusthe effeminate, with tabret,and cymbals, and rattles. Forthe women have need of himat the sacrifice. And let himhave also raiment as fair asmay be. And fetch also thekid from Aristion and send it The Hibeh Papyri, No. 54.—For the photograph here reproduced in slightlyredaced facsimile (Figare 16), by kind permission of the Egypt
RM2CEGBHG–. The centennial history of Kutztown, Pennsylvania : celebrating the centennial of the incorporation of the borough, 1815-1915. scribed as being a very dis-tinguished looking man. He was accus-tomed to take a mornino walk along theroad leading to Lyons. Some country chil-dren coming to town one morning met himat the Coffeetown quarry as he was on oneof his pedestrian trips. They were school the school, giving instruction in art needle-work, so that the introduction of the man-ual arts into Kutztown schools is not sorecent as has been supposed. IIrs. HelenaIjiehl, (then Helena Kutz) now reside
RM2CNNJCE–. The adventures of Peter Peterkin . he tilesunder foot. A broken down, tumbled chimney stopped himat the edge. Clinging to its loosened bricks, he could peerdown into the street and over the roofs of the houses of theneighborhood. On the other side, the lights had died awayin the palace windows—and all was dark and still. Eventhe startled soldier had disappeared. He lay down at the bottom of the chimney. Slowly hedrifted off to sleep, shivering in his dampened clothes, andmumbling strange words between his gums. All the next day he lay there, dozing in the heat of thesun upon the open roof. E
RM2CE0WHW–. Shooting in the Himalayas. A journal of sporting adventures and travel in Chinese Tartary, Ladac, Thibet, Cashmere, &c . r some time, and leave himat our mercy ; so we sit quietly to enjoywhat the Puharries call the fun. Mark himnow! what desperate efforts he makes toswing his hind legs on to the branch,iesting at intervals, and again and againrenewing the attempt! then, when he findsit is vain, how he looks, first up into thetree, and then down at us, his foes, uponthe ground. He is getting tired now, andbegins to cry out; and what more natui-althan that cry ! it tells us as plamly as words
RM2CNGPPX–. Bird-lore . ood stories.It seemed to put new life and interestinto our work. We have had a mostinteresting visit to the State Museum tostudy the birds there, as to form, color,etc.; and on pleasant days we have madesome delightful trips into the woods. Oneboy has mounted some birds given himat the museum, and we have added theseto the Audubon corner of our school-room. Our collection includes birds nestsof last 3ear, cocoons, bird-maps and pic-tures. The boys at present are buildinghouses for the Purple Martin. During the recent cold weather, eachmember fed and cared for the birds nearhis ho
RM2CE6Y4J–. Her Majesty's Tower . ills would fit the Earl, and could be worn by himat dusk without much fear. The Earl must pass forMills. Of course, it was not easy. Millss hair wasred, the Earls was dark ; then, he must wear a wig.Her eyebrows were but faint, the Earls were thickand black; then he must paint them out of sight. Herface was round and fair, the Earls was long and dark,with manly beard ; then he must rouge his skin andshave his chin. She pulled a head-dress from beneathher gown, with sandy locks of hair; a box of chalkypaste to smear his flesh ; a pot of rouge to touch hischeeks; a razor
RM2CDYEFT–. To the River Plate and back; the narrative of a scientific mission to South America . s brim,It often runs shallow where once was a flood;Then when you ve planted your meadows so trim,The river comes up and smears them with mud. THE morning of the second day of October dawnedclear and bright. Dr. Santiago Roth had in-formed me on the previous evening that he had com-pleted all the arrangements for an excursion to thedelta of the Parana, and had requested me to meet himat the railway-station in La Plata at an early hour,which he named. I was promptly on hand and wewere soon in Buenos Aires. W
RM2CNDDN6–. Bird lore . ood stories.It seemed to put new life and interestinto our work. We have had a mostinteresting visit to the State Museum tostudy the birds there, as to form, color,etc.; and on pleasant days we have madesome delightful trips into the woods. Oneboy has mounted some birds given himat the museum, and we have added theseto the Audubon corner of our school-room. Our collection includes birds nestsof last year, cocoons, bird-maps and pic-tures. The boys at present are buildinghouses for the Purple Martin. During the recent cold weather, eachmember fed and cared for the birds nearhis ho
RM2CDYGR2–. A pair of knaves and a few trumps. A novel . s Kearns, said the Parson, *Tm goingto give you some fatherly advice if youll letme, or perhaps, he continued smiling, **youdprefer it to come from your Uncle Tommy.—No; well, then, my dear, you must go straighthome to your father to-morrow, and tell himeverything. I will write to-night before leav-ing, and tell him of your genius, advising himat the same time to allow you to go to NewYork, as your good looks and talent will soonopQia a way to fame for you in that city; and Ihppe, within a few years, to see you on the top-/most rung of the theatri
RM2CEYT2E–. Cyclops. R. C. Gray, Special, Chattanooga, Tenn. In looking over the records of this class we find that the name of R. C.Gray appears on the college register at intervals since 1900. He is commonly known as Camel Gray. The ladies all take on to himat first sight but not before he becomes smitten with them. He is the most graceful fellow in school,—dances like a war-horse. Oneof the most energetic fellows in College. He was once a great society man,but has long since ceased to mingle with the fair dames. He is a greatathletic student, though his athletic career has not been very successful. H
RM2CE2F2D–. Perfect pearls of poetry and prose; the most unique, touching, inspiring and beautiful literary treasures.. . bright scissors, and shnippeda big hole in the bag behind, an out she leapt, an picked up a big shtonean popped it intil the bag, an rin aff home, an locked the door. An the fox he tugged away up over the hill, with the big shtone athis back thumpin his shouldhers, thinkin to himself how heavy the littlerid hin was, an what a fine shupper hed have. An whin he came insight iv his din in the rocks, and shpied his ould mother a watchin for himat the door, he says, Mother ! have ye the p
RM2CET7A8–. Guide leaflet. )rilliantly lighted groupimmediately facing himat the farther end. The exhibit is framedin a great arch risingfrom the floor of thehall sixteen feet belowthe gallery and, passingthrough the latter, itsweeps in an enormous half-circle thirty-five feet above the main floor. Appar-ently one looks through the portion ofthe arch above the gallery into a tropicallagoon overarched by a briUiant sapphiresky with towering trade-wind clouds. TOUCHING UP THE MEXDED BRANCHES Doctor Childs is skilfully repairing an elkhorn coral specimen that was broken in transit Foirrv TOSS or coual 11 (
RM2CGRTG7–. The Street railway journal . EFFECT OF UNEQUAL LOADING ON MODEL can be rotated in opposite directions by electric motors andtheir gyrostatic motion utilized. If the driving current iscut off, the wheels, it is said, will run for some time at suffi-cient velocity to impart stability to the vehicle. The road wheels are placed in a single row beneath the. In the last issue of the Street Railway Journal a briefdescription was published of the Brennan mono-rail line,invented by Louis Brennan, C. B., and exhibited by himat the meeting of the Royal Society in London on Wednes-day, May 8. Photograph
RM2CGWXHB–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . more. The very best wishes of theCleveland Division employes go with thedoctor to his new position. To succeed himat Cleveland we have Dr. A. A. Church, whowe are most pleased to have back with us. We were glad to hear that E. J. Cline, agentat Erhart, O., now has an assistant to help himalong at his station. The newly arrived is anine and one-half pound baby boy. Effective May 10 J. G. Collinson was ap-pointed assistant division engineer at Cleveland,vice N. S. Pendleton, transferred. Effective May 8 W. E. Johnson/was appointedyardmaster at Dover, O.,
RM2CENE3D–. The spenders : a tale of the third generation. understandthat Im not talking idly? She tried to evade him and reach the door, butshe was caught again in his arms — held close tohim. If you like he shall come in now. But hes notgoing to take you away from me, as he did in thatjewellers the other night — and you cant see himat all except as you are now. She struggled to be free. Oh, youre so brutal! I havent begun yet — He drew her toward the door. Oh, not that — dont open it — Ill tell him —yes, I will! Im taking no more chances, and the time isshort. Still holding her closely with one arm, h
RM2CHPKTJ–. Public school phonic primer, part 1 . ez equal to short e. See the ten ducks and their mamma.See the web between the toes of the duck on the land.Swim, little ducks, swim fast.The little ducks cannot swim so fast as their mamma.Get up on land, little ducks, and pick in the sand.Run and get ten big bugs.Swim, little ducks, swim. 17 oo, and o in to, do, &c.woodpecker. see his red head,to hear him ham-mer on a tree.He makes hisnest in a hole,in a tree.He eats grubsthat he gets inthe trees. ap, tap, tap;hammer, ham-mer, hammer; hear himat his work in the woods.He taps the trees to find the grubs
RM2CHPK75–. Public school phonic primer, part 1 . ez equal to short e. See the ten ducks and their mamma.See the web between the toes of the duck on the land.Swim, little ducks, swim fast.The little ducks cannot swim so fast as their mamma.Get up on land, little ducks, and pick in the sand.Run and get ten big bugs.Swim, little ducks, swim. 17 oo, and o in to, do, &c.woodpecker. see his red head,to hear him ham-mer on a tree.He makes hisnest in a hole,in a tree.He eats grubsthat he gets inthe trees. ap, tap, tap;hammer, ham-mer, hammer; hear himat his work in the woods.He taps the trees to find the grubs
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Florists^ Review Max 1. 1919.. Th* fl«»rtot« wlios* oarda ipp—r on tti* p»cfs ewrryinc tills himAt •*•: »"*- from oth«r florists for local daUTorr on tlia vsnal SAN ANTONIO, EDWARD green, Florist , , ^^ . AVENUE C at 8th STREET TEXAS Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioa LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 0 Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120.000 square feet of glass at your service. Trade Discount Uemben of the Florists' Telecraph Delivery. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been d Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRK9N4/florists-review-microform-floriculture-the-florists-review-max-1-1919-th-flrtot-wlios-oarda-ippr-on-tti-pcfs-ewrryinc-tills-himat-quot-from-othr-florists-for-local-dautorr-on-tlia-vsnal-san-antonio-edward-green-florist-avenue-c-at-8th-street-texas-member-florists-telegraph-delivery-associatioa-lincoln-neb-1338-0-street-frey-amp-frey-wholesale-and-retail-120000-square-feet-of-glass-at-your-service-trade-discount-uemben-of-the-florists-telecraph-delivery-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-d-RRK9N4.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Florists^ Review Max 1. 1919.. Th* fl«»rtot« wlios* oarda ipp—r on tti* p»cfs ewrryinc tills himAt •*•: »"*- from oth«r florists for local daUTorr on tlia vsnal SAN ANTONIO, EDWARD green, Florist , , ^^ . AVENUE C at 8th STREET TEXAS Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioa LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 0 Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120.000 square feet of glass at your service. Trade Discount Uemben of the Florists' Telecraph Delivery. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been d Stock Photo")
RMRRK9N4–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Florists^ Review Max 1. 1919.. Th* fl«»rtot« wlios* oarda ipp—r on tti* p»cfs ewrryinc tills himAt •*•: »"*- from oth«r florists for local daUTorr on tlia vsnal SAN ANTONIO, EDWARD green, Florist , , ^^ . AVENUE C at 8th STREET TEXAS Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioa LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 0 Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120.000 square feet of glass at your service. Trade Discount Uemben of the Florists' Telecraph Delivery. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been d
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Th* fl«»rtot« wlios* oarda ipp—r on tti* p»cfs ewrryinc tills himAt •*•: »"*- from oth«r florists for local daUTorr on tlia vsnal SAN ANTONIO, EDWARD green, Florist , , ^^ . AVENUE C at 8th STREET TEXAS Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioa LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 0 Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120.000 square feet of glass at your service. Trade Discount Uemben of the Florists' Telecraph Delivery. C.H.FREY WHOUSAU nt RCTAIl FIOMST 1133 0 ST., UNCOLN, NEB. mil Fill Orders for the West on Short Notios. Trade disoounts. Fi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRK9MT/florists-review-microform-floriculture-th-flrtot-wlios-oarda-ippr-on-tti-pcfs-ewrryinc-tills-himat-quot-from-othr-florists-for-local-dautorr-on-tlia-vsnal-san-antonio-edward-green-florist-avenue-c-at-8th-street-texas-member-florists-telegraph-delivery-associatioa-lincoln-neb-1338-0-street-frey-amp-frey-wholesale-and-retail-120000-square-feet-of-glass-at-your-service-trade-discount-uemben-of-the-florists-telecraph-delivery-chfrey-whousau-nt-rctail-fiomst-1133-0-st-uncoln-neb-mil-fill-orders-for-the-west-on-short-notios-trade-disoounts-fi-RRK9MT.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Th* fl«»rtot« wlios* oarda ipp—r on tti* p»cfs ewrryinc tills himAt •*•: »"*- from oth«r florists for local daUTorr on tlia vsnal SAN ANTONIO, EDWARD green, Florist , , ^^ . AVENUE C at 8th STREET TEXAS Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioa LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 0 Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120.000 square feet of glass at your service. Trade Discount Uemben of the Florists' Telecraph Delivery. C.H.FREY WHOUSAU nt RCTAIl FIOMST 1133 0 ST., UNCOLN, NEB. mil Fill Orders for the West on Short Notios. Trade disoounts. Fi Stock Photo")
RMRRK9MT–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Th* fl«»rtot« wlios* oarda ipp—r on tti* p»cfs ewrryinc tills himAt •*•: »"*- from oth«r florists for local daUTorr on tlia vsnal SAN ANTONIO, EDWARD green, Florist , , ^^ . AVENUE C at 8th STREET TEXAS Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioa LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 0 Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120.000 square feet of glass at your service. Trade Discount Uemben of the Florists' Telecraph Delivery. C.H.FREY WHOUSAU nt RCTAIl FIOMST 1133 0 ST., UNCOLN, NEB. mil Fill Orders for the West on Short Notios. Trade disoounts. Fi
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