....,..  n "1   vi :rf i-iiiiiwi-iii: ”;='ff'<~n -»‘<iv».f~.-- » ~.  ' ‘ . `
3
      L Ti  _
~ W -nn., I wwii-i».[°>».  ;   lm- 7
Suaiiionarigdl          _ ~  T
ll w
m,,,1'§g,.ngtotlio`e¢d_¢_tit2§3;§%‘riria  , -__________. _ __ _ _ _ ' ` _ .
,,',‘,,ir,heratliat.i;li0.F  I ‘inf ~»~ - - _ i _ . .  ;».i__   _ ' <‘~.
§,T_,;;::;:_.._:x_;:?_g;._if_;»_;~;t:;.;i3_i:;i_,Essay Read by Miss Elsie McNeill at Acadia __ |u___m______h__ _W of w___d__ ___
-grloyid on her rigs lip, seemed not to
.ei ‘
tguests were in hr eyes; which
' .. thence i
aria from diamonds dropped." ~
i
e have 'attempted to show by these
W ` ` ` u _ . » . _
h pg bWMi J.» -. , _.. . _ , __ r W ' up definite concrete images. Ex-
tli.: LK 0 hundrei soldiers have been dis- _    ~  i ~  5, les might bs indefinitely multiplied,
v,,,,~h _ from Iclwillg f°l‘ U19 B_`¢l\° 0! UW _ -» these should suffice to show that the
_ D
oilllifief '
?,______..._._.--.-_.___ ,_` ‘ ' _ - et,
‘PLEWANT CURE FOR WEAK
,j, -Loses. . il
lii_e essav following on \Vor<l Pictures
was read by Miss Elsie McNeill of this
city at the Graduation excrciscs of Acadia
`l' Drama up lungs; University. Misa McNeill had a brilliant
hill; lfdoiningwwéi 0 “fbi . f,”'.”"'.l’°"l hiding the grafiuntiiig sion. with
liioh traverse dig? 4 .very high marks.
.' l
:goof the breoglig-org s. t ts` ' ' ' ` ‘
reuiotgparts that colllh m°’t“l`%l Ind Literature is one of tho fine arts, and
’°'“’.?i.°3‘§i25§."}”»'§s§?i'."d§.§”.2i323i’Z
'differs from the otliers only in its medium
of K2 _ of expression All i hearts seek ld lb
r way pain oongeai. ~ I - _ 1, _ 0" wllby.
gfgiffqe it makéa brent a 'it h seeks to express this benutfin ii
` e.
i
"gui ,and sxertsainarvol __i i uen
on gixghs, Colds, Som Thr
in Catarrii, Deafness and L ' : T
mlm-iiozone cures at oouetia delightful
in inhale, and simple to uae. Price l1.00;
mriinize 25a. Drugglsts or Poison 8:
Kingston Ont. __ n
u ‘ .i ’ vw
 ifvcigt yogi. For instance, sculpture
ds‘°XPl93Bi0B Umlllgh formf painting
through combination of form and color,
_music through melody and harmony of
sounds. Now the medium through which
°" 5 ’ , » ` ;1,i»' .i"»'~;~ _ ;-.r1f.¢._»_ lliieroiairc expresses its ideas is huninn
\iii.roN’s CUB! d0Ns'rrp,g.l language* Being the direct product or
DR    _ ____5'i  tlidnah relatcdwo thnngiitnloiie,
rirwzair 1
 Doctor
if i “T8 H°lllQl
8iiii.iiiii's
Piiii iaiiizi
Will prove n fnirhihl, honest and murwarilry
f , !’A_hi!LY PHYSICIAN. .n~..,~
Sickness cabin vFn`i" last urn li. ln
:us of nmurgencyemll STAN ON, nd
an will get Insult  and
L1¢'“|)- ' - -g,
For Colin, Chills, Rheu-
mathm, Spf Ncunlgia,
Tootbuhz,  Sore Throat,
au., rw., if mmf, mi.. gn
Faralesvsfyvhuo. Prlonifieinpnrboiiie.
 
|fo0ALl’l _lurflluwr PILL! ron
vous uvla Aan loulu.
lar nal
..'. f.!.'i7.¥i‘!;i‘..ii.°i'..".‘.'.”°“ °'
 
“Spb puiprlnun, Tzu Wanna-ii Cunnan;
Glcnalaiialc Farm for Sale
TH_lS FIRST CLASS FARM late the
residence of John Archibald LioDonald
Esquire, deceased is situated at the head
n"l.racadie Bay qnlie near to Tricadie
Railway staiinn. It contains 529; heres,-
oi which nbout200 acres are under eultl-
vation. The soil is of excellent quality
and eminently suiiable for grazing pur-
poses. Iris distant _from Charlottetown
by mo about 13 miles »nd fronts on the
St.Peier’s and Mill Cave Roads and
Tracadie Bay. On the premises area
large brick residence, utfiblei Bild blifll
&c..undsr one roof connected with the
residence by a iariI° °°V€l`¢‘d DI!-
saizc way, giving ample accommoda-
tion for evervthiniz cvnuwvad
with extensive farming operations.
Agood carriage roari extends from the
ground to thnlolt of the burn. A large
soil and manurieslxed adjoin the barn.
Thoiie buildings are all comparatively new
and ofthe bestconstruetion gure water
iromanever fallln s rin is rougbt to
the residence and sgables by \ll1d°¥‘Rl'°““"| _
i
iilpes, laid by an engineer from Montreal.
The wooded art o the farm lylhq MSU(
ti the sanaiiiln man win he mia r ae-
ilrbeo in Ligzs to suit plurchase:-s.m
or lurt er cn are all Y
°° H. J. ctlsnant.
Charlottetown TIUSWB
le 'lo il ,,
lan hae has il great srivuntiege over
strive to communicate
‘pi\r'lsou. The works of uiiiliiirs like
Ruskin, Tcnnyson,and Sc ti, in-i» picture
.galleries where liiiiilsiiitpcs niiil pi-oplc
'present tlicinselvcs to our view more
vividlytliiin in the <:iiii\'iissri it Turiivr
or it Sir Joshuu Ri~ynni<l.-. Sir Philip
`Sidneydcdned pot-try in his day as a
_speaking picture, niid it glance into any of
_our modern poets will slioiv thai. ilic ilcilni-
tion still holds good. Nor-is this truc of
justlycome under' the sumo definition. -as
Literatiirc, it is true, may not be so lm-
preiisivc in expresafdescriptionlaa painting,
painter; and time, the measure of motion,
is beyr nd t' e art of pencil or brush. The
Hsherman has been looking steadily into
the wutcr for months and yearn but has
caught nothing. To represent a five
minutes' view of the landscape would
requireahundred pictures. The artist
must sclzehis subjectat the one faror»
able moment, while the author can show
his character developing under [the pres-
sure of circumstance’.
To bring the subject more definitely
before un word pictures may be defined
broadly usflangiiage which has the power
to rail up in the mind of the reader
definite visual images of concrete objccm
-u laiidhcupe, il crowded street, an in-
rllviduaiv-iind togive to each its natural
eumstnnces vi ill not do this. The number
of square feet in aroom or the accurate
dimensions of an architect do notuffeci.
the iinaglnat'on. Description must he
colored by in iviriuuiity. We want the
which gives it it ch ractcr und causes the
liuidscape to look entirely diiferciit at
difi"ercnt. times. So wori pictures are an
attempt to describe things seen through
thc atmosphere that surrounda human
soul. _ _
The first rei|u'sltc for tlic artist in
-words is keenness of observiition, the
both. Hence it i-_onn-s that poetry is the
A 125th 1904 ,
pri i ' ' ,
4-27 fri & W lil
illiilliiil A Il I- WAN T9
LLANIOUS
MISC I ‘
any person wishing to obtain n act of the Im-
perial Dictionary and Cyclopediu-elim Wi'
bound in hall Runnin at n great reduction from _
:oat prlce,nhorild apply ll this oline immedlalr
az d d
 _@1j<
______!_2!_!_*iL.___.--
incusaroii. ann niioonmz ron SALE
~orp|:iiy mn chickens new. will 5° “la “ ‘
ri. ,tension inf. mul. apvly li Hill °“°¢-
q dw if
@ 
____L?_2l°___.-----
LOST.-a small silver ow" fl” "“°\‘°'m i
un anon iriniiiy leave it w. rv. 1'anto\iJ=v¢l°f ,
and receive reward.
lady:
vance if nrvlesl
will be ial¢l
week with ail-
hfy ii auifabie
take chori*
once at
audi!
aeiivuy
Bakery.
parlor
to mais,
Wcllflr
shorihuiiii of lil.crii.turc. 'Tl\oI1i‘0S0 Wl‘i\P¥`
has glviui us inunv inagniiiccnt. picturr-i~i
Mi\cauluy`s Tri.l of Warren Hastings, or
Ciirlyle's portrait of Frcdi-rick thc Great.
But prime tends in fifrusion: wh le iwetry.
wiili its close-packed form, and use of
inmgm an-1 mgmpliors, is much more
i-nwcemiful in painting ri brief picture. On
this account we iihnil lic compelled to
illustrate our subject cliiolly from ii0@U'Y~
With mo:-it authors its well ns pain_tcrs
naturl scenery is n frvourite suliicivt.
Over this the root throws thc HHN’ f’f
imagination making mg ¢4i_»i». heuuty in
in what seeinod merely coinmonplncc
before. Take, for eggainplc, the different
phases of ii. i~iuinmcr'i~i dui-. B¢‘l_ll"¥\ll1i¢
with the time when “notice of a change
In thc dark world is lspr. about the
' acaciaei," the light EPOWS ml
“ Mom in the white wake of the morning
sitiir
Comes fiirrowing ull the orient into
goin."
Then comes the heat of noon~<il\! whim.
as Lowell saw it, _
fb; crows flopped over by N09 'md
threes, _ . _
In the pool drowned thc cattle up to thc r
lrnee.";
where we cansee the liuiyinovemcnt of
the ni-own iihmuizh the =“li"¥ “"`- ‘md
fairly feel the heat and drowsiness of 191°
“xii the sunset hour the, Ki\lKl1if_ Uf
Snowdon stands on a wok _ l“_ thi’
'1'ronnanlrs~¢hl\iir‘i°*“""‘°"° '
“Gramm .with the “til” ‘““ _ _
one burnished sheet or iiving goid
` L'°¢\`| Kntpins lay beneath hiin_r~olled.
_ ,with iiiniar that mpurrled hgjlshh
"trusted amid thaiivannriizhv when
and lliiinn mmvlam the “ffl” me
he p'etu\~eii night cloning <l°W“ "W"
vain; of Pai-qliae,
" i _"when the moon.
nm; in ninnilui inaiesw. at lqnsih
' _ va\1°`°‘ii’§I',§'il’*'_ "9‘§'i*"~"‘97
.lhaiii-.¢»\i.s iiiiih, .li film: ",l§“,°i.*
HIYQWA" \ '
words is not wninefl
°l‘¢rn_n¢ n contrast.
°f - r-“““::.".:.~
veniiign ' H
sddiibnlr Mild! G
among _
Leaps the live thunder I
How the lit lake shines, a. phosphoric
sea, '
'And the big rain coiues dancing to the
eurthl _ ' _ ' " 3 rx é
/A nd now agaim‘tlls bli\ck,i`-and now. the
glee
Of the loud hills shakes with its rnoun.
_ tain mirth." .
wiht il pasture of a iiibiiiiye have here l
How far.. ypnd the skiiipf the niiiniori
'nip word); as sound; reinforce the des-
criptive power and help to make it indeed
a “sp eah ing picture."
As anile therein more description by
details in modern literature than $511 older.
Colour is more observed and iiio_re 'nilnuw
difi`erences of shade-notedi than was ;t.he
eunwm with our ancestors; wire 'hnaiiiot
the mediums of the other arts. It is ii. discovered twentyfour shades of red ona
.mirror which reflects, while the otliersisingle maple leaf. Wlicn Shakespeare
_arc clouds which enfeeblc thc light they paints in colours he puts in little shading.
His brilliant picture of Cleopuiro.`s bar.c,
Perhaps iid`?li“l“i'lFiYl°h§’;*5|_!l@iri§:l~‘i§¥"l which “like itliurifshcil tlironi: h:i'ni»il on
quently used hy licrary critics than thai.: thc water," is ii very good instance of li's
between literature and pniiiting; und it style of paintinr.Milton is ii. riiitstci' in thi-
is not difficult to seefthc juriticeof the com- l art of iiiugniilceiit coiourinir, but iieiilicr
he nor Shakcspciire lists Teiiiiyaonk cyie
for details and i~iliu.iiiiig. Take this
picture from thc Lady of Shiilott, -
“Willows wliiiieo, iispois q\ii\'cr,
Little lir. ez.s dusk ri' d shiver,
Through the wiive that runs for ver
By tho island in the river
Floviiog down to Camelot."
The poet who wrote thu‘.'_ had not-
iced t“o.t willox' lcuves, Lui' ing in the
poetry alone, but inuch of our prose may` wind, look whiter underneath. 'Tha whole
picture si1;'gest.~i coolness, and is expressed
in quiet tones. »
But Tennysin can me vivli col,'.u1'ing
but it goes far beyond painting in other' also. He is an artist, of co mmote skill
respects. Motion,:the most ceasiless and; and delicacy. Ruskin has sail that all he
admirable principle of nature, baiiies the has written is i obiqual to four liuis of
Tennyson: 1
“1`he splei ilor falls on castle wit’ is
And snowy summits o`d id story:
The lo `g lighi shakes ucr /ss the lakes
Ai d tai- w-ld caiaract leafs i-i glory l"
No wonder Ruskin despaired of ev r
n ating such u. picture as that fer it cari-
noi be d me ia i rose. In his own sphere.
howevrr, Ruskin has na ver _been excelled.
Whether ha paints the cloudf, the sea, ii
lanilscitpe, or St. Mark's Ciitheilriil, :no is
always true tx nature and t aches us to
seea hundr_d things we never saw be-
fore.
Coming io literary pcrtrnits we find
that the human face and figure are m0~t
difficulteilhjectsf r word plcturam U=u-
iiily only outlines are suggest d :vii
m0V0m0l1f» Mid "1“'.Yi“£C 0_XPl‘09Sl0ll- __ ,_tuei_u1r.resi~ion of persoralnppearnrce is
mere enumeration of-olnects and efr' ¢r¢M,¢.1 by ref"-,ncgrgg the imp;-issigns
made on others. Slakespeaire`s ileicrip-
tions are mostly of this i direct ki ii. lt
is whfn we c ima to ch- r~
aciur palniing, however, that the
true value of liingiiaga its ilie
mini! PM l~`¢‘f0¥"3‘l" 3" me "mst -“`9Sl'“-| med»um of artistic exprcssioii hccomcs.
LlKhf' P“~“”¢"" l»h"°“Kh lm "lf|\"0l'lDhl‘l`9 evident. The literary artist gives us ii
succcssioii of moods; the pu nted portrait
is limited to u siiigle instunt.Ui\doulitcdly
it ri-fleets thc imiigc of thc so l under the
narrowlimitutlomi of time more v.vidly
thun \vor<ls'r-an reflect- it. But it sores of
portraits cannot he combined into the
plat re of ii soul, while the depicting
power of literary art is cout nuous. We
lurléxt Che “bmi-17 9° *wlze the ch““‘°l°r`,,ciinnot show complete literary rortriilts
Yfvflsffl" il-“ll ’*“"°"t' P°‘"t“' The pmfe ,hcrc, botonly'u. siccnc oi' two in indiv.dunl
\\'l'if»€l' G-‘Weis ill Lil" '°"“'~`r‘ the poet m `ilves.\Vln.tt it pntlietic p’etum, for instance
is that of Mi|ton`s Samson in his old nge,
“Eyclesl~; in Giizn, ut. thc mill with
slaves." I doubt if more could iii- put. into
#such as Dickcifs Storm in which Etcer- on(,_“m_
,f0l`ill “ml HW" P""|¢F¥‘M-V 1"” '“heh'l“'eS’ ' ct ust rn to ninori: li-.min pit-tiirc
L u ll 8 -
Cordelia has just hriird of hcr fatlici~`.~i
terrible sufferings and is trying to control
her emotions.
“ You have .econ
Sunshine and rain at onc_: hcr sniiics niiil
tears
Were like o better way; those happy
Love da
a hard
#UU
ter has not u. mononly in r-lctures, but
in the words of Sliakesrcimz.
“As iinitglnation bodies forth
forins of things unknown, thc poet'.~i
,j pen ` ‘ ,_
'I' rn
s them to shapes, and gives to airy
A local hob tation and 'il name
- Elsie McNnii.i., B. A.
A WONDERFUL TONIC AND
STRENGIHENER. _
Said ii drumziat. woay, ‘ No doubt it, the
toniu that giver belt resulis is the about
r-eller, and that is Ferroxonc. It enriches
and puriiies the blood, restores strength
and enemy to tha feeble, and iaasqienviflo
nconatructor that was nlwavs popular.
In Chloroais Anaamia, Tlredness, Lan-
itour. Brain 'Fag, lndigeatlon and Dyspeo-
sln its action is nrrmpr_ and sntlsfacvory
cures always follow. Yes, I recommend
Frrrozoiie to mg custoini-rs because I
believe it is the est tonic ann strnnvthen-
Inn medicine that money can buy.” Large
boxes cost 50:.
.`._Y.....,.‘......_
I ~/A "

K4/
, iademandedbyrillmoihersvhoialno °
_- l, personal pride in the appearance of ,
their sons. '
The xiyles are liandsomest-the wear always satisfactory-and -
the prices always right.
Sold by Leading Cloililcrs Tliroughoui Canada.
Boys’ Fancy Suits i
"Progress" Tailors specialize on Boys’ .
Clothes. They give the same careful .
,. _ attention to suits they make for the I
yoimgsiers--as they do to Moira Dinan .
Suits and Frock Coaln. I
“i>i<ooi<Ess” =
Clothing for Boys :
»
;.,` C-_
..~...»..~..-|.................... . . , . . .
..... .
Progress Brand Clothing may be had from
PRowC§Meij,'W,_ Bucs
‘ 1 1
<é-a
Wi
I Cottrell Drum Cylinder, 6 Col. Quai-to, Newspaper Press (in
good condition.)
I Rockford, 7 Col. Quorto, Newspaper Folder (almost new.)
l'Golclie & McCulloch 6 H. P. Gas or Gasoline Engine (almost
new.)
,I Otto 3% H. P. Gas Engine.
1 Edison Standard 3 H. P. direct current Electric Motor, in use
but a year, suitable as Dynamo if desired.
Also a r£1antity of 2 and 3 inch Leather Belting as good as new,
and two ma e-up stones each 3 x 4 feet.
Reasonsfor Sale.-O_ur circulation is increasing at such a rapid
rate that we have found it necessary to place our order for a Web
Perfecting Press which will require u Io H. P. Gas Engine to operate.
All of the above can be seen at any time, and the first three are on
view at work each week day. For prices and all particulars write
Clic Guardian,
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
rn-R,--#lp-»\-¢~v»
.,\_
\
i\d;€i`W&l“ Breeze

A AQ
"lille-._iiilll»
if
iiii
iiiiilii
fu
li il
iiii
i li
F -_- ‘ ,if
f - mm' "~~
.___  _
1/
Ol
fi

Large and small sizes, the kinds that fit without turn»
ing them up at the sleeves and legs. We can hear the
stout fat men and the tall lean men say. "We have been
waiting for you." ' We return the compliment with the
Underwear. 
Sifting'
W€3l°.
We have Underwear so
cool that it_’s more comforta-
ble to wear them than to go
without.
Balbriggan and extra light weight natural wool with
ventilated gussets: Did you _see our blue grey English
Unshrinkable Sh1ts:andT;__Hose to match ? $3_oo for the ouriit.
Come here withliyoiil' underwear and hosiery troubles
ind we willfcure you. 
. .B
RUC .
Monk Furnishers.
Morris Block, Charlottetown. _
The BEST
Too Tooaeeo Eplcun who doeanot nn the
Hickey Twigt,
at
Pearl or Ruby
enjoyment which is his.
1 and a
UZ
9..
iliiiiiiigi_iii_iiii_iiiiiiiii}ii_.
"iioiiliuiiihiilanii” iinii “Priiiiiass”
Leave as below every day, Sundays
e t d.
xcep 4:
From PGINT DU CBENB, on arrival OIILA5
n. m. train from St. john, for SUMKBRSIDE,
connecting then: with express irgln for
Chnrioileiown and Tigniah.
Prong SUMMERSXDE. on arrival of mornin;
lrun from Chniloiteto-in and all stations o
P. E. I. R., for POINT DU CHENE. connect-
ing with div lrnin for ST. JOHN, BOSTON
and ziio_NrmzaL
Connection at Moncton with train fox
all stations on I. C. R. and its con-
nections, and at Si._]ohn with C. P. R.
Bild Railways for U. S. for all points
West and South, also at St. iiohn
with Steamers of _'Eastern S. S. ine.
F PICTOU IJ . .
l:;§TOwN_ n outa 45 p m for CHA KLOT
Prom CHARLOTTETOWN lor PICTOU ll P45
n in connecting there with day riainl for
CAPE HRETON lld HALIFAX. Al NORTH
ISAIINEY wiili Steamer Bruce for Newfound.-
a;§aLiFAx with ¢!.A.h Pl.ANr UNB iq
a en.
Through tickets lo be had It Grand Trunk
Canadian Pacific. lniercolollill and ,I F! 1 .
Railways and on the Compania steamer; .in -‘.
connecting linen in Uniled n Ind Damn
F. W. HALES. sugecrotarw
Charlottetown, P. E. I. 7-61| w senaon.
_-rf !
WORTII’S _
LIVERY STABLES.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
First class single and
double teams.
Fine iurnouis for wcr_l~
gartics.
HON I-I 52.
H. l. WURTH.
_' v PROPRIETOR.
6-i4 rl 4 mos.
Murphy S A
Livery Stable,
QUEEN STREET. 
Teams io. Hii at Short
Notice.
PHONE 274. B0_X 5||.
Cabs meet all steamers and trains.
ft
M. J. MURPHY,
Proprietor.
I 7l»2 m 1 s
FOR _EALE l
The subscriber tiiers fo, sole ihat very
desirable protieiiy on King Square,-consiatin
oi iwoup-ic»rlaic dwellings Each iii henle§
ihroughoui wiih Hoi Water, iii lhoron hi
p’umbrd and provided with Bath Room, and iiiyl
modern conveniences. Bach homie is occupied
by ri tenant with n yearly lense and facing the
pink makes a izoorl investment for any
purchaser. Also adjoining and in be sold
separate from above property is n ici of land
about an ft x 7 it, lronting on Fitzroy Street.
any information regarding these properties
can be obtained from the undersigned Thea:
properties wil he sold at public auction on lhe
premises on !Vlond»iyAu|;usi 1,ncxi at ii o'ciock
a, m.
E. H. BEER,
d _ For Esiale Late George R. Beer.
7-7 l
THE STEA MER
“iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii”
Will until further notice leave
Steam Navigation Co’P., wharf on
iuesday and Wednesday at 3 p. rn.
iorHiiillday‘s and Brush Wharves.
Thursday at 3 30 p, rn. for Mc-
Ewents and West River Bridge.
Friday at 3.30 p. rn. for Hickey’s.
Haggarty‘s and lIayden‘s Wharves,
East River.
Saturday at 3 p, m. for Crnrnnd.
Every second Monday to Vernon
River Bridge according to tide.
Tuesday at 3.00 p. m. for Chino
PnlntWharf, tide and Weather per»
mitting.
T. J. CRAIG,
Manager.Charlottetown.
1 14 ii ti
Dominion Atlantic Railway.,
And Steamship Lines io Boalon vin Varrnniifh
Thr oopnlnr Put Line Between Klsiern Novi
Scotia and Boston Via Windsor
Junction and Halifax.
EXPRESS TRAIN: leave lliallfu. daily. yt#
cept Bu1id|iv)nr 7.;5. s. ni. for Digby and an-
gioiznih making connection ai nrmnnth for
|011.
The Royal Mail Steamshlps
-'PRINCE GEORGE” and
"BOSTON"
The Fastest and Pines! Steamers prying on
tween the Maritime Drovlncfo and Beaton.
Leave Ynfmonih, daily (fxcept sunday'
for Bosion on arrivl |_o| ltxrgrdi
rvaina from Halifax. Returning leave ng.
wharf, Boston, daily (except lrlnnhy) ui 1 ni
ill. 
Panlnsers  ll Halifax out hy 6.45
p.n.h'y xr: n. ,
For nil in or-mation, guide nooks, Mann, eie.
which will helen! free, writcAio F.  
.stron , riera Panera r ni, en C
_i_ii|_:.'£i*ni|» mn of /lusiie annami
a
P. GIFKINS, ’
General Mgr
l
‘iii
1.
-.`_~._-_,___
PRINCE STREET, _
iliugs, and private |
i
» i
____ 4 .._:_“'€