davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02
A Specimen of the ssComposite. %
Atlanta Constitution.

DR.. J. G. Jones, of Rabun county,
vouches for the truth of the following:
In 1876, Mrs. Sarah Cawkins gave birth
to a child, or rath er monster, which is
yet living and becoming more monstrous
every day. In some respects it resem>
bles human being, but in every other
particular it appears to be our idea OF
the wicked one, JUS miniature. tits birth
it weighed seven pounds and measured
nearly three feet in length its body
seemed tough and inclined to be scaly ;
its limbs long and the muscles very rigid;
the fingers are great claws, and out of
all proportion with the rest of the body
and the toes ON one of its feet are long
and crooked claws; the othel foot is
cloven. resembling that of COW, except
that there is no claw protruding from
the hinder part of the loot. The face
and head ale even more monstrous and
hideous than that part just described.
When the child was only three months
old its head measured nearly nine inches
in circumference the chin is long and
pointed the nose sharp, hooked and very
prominent; the lips do not cover the
mouth, but leave exposed two rows OF
eous-looking, carniverous teeth from
both the upper and lower jaws project
two tusks, which interlock and render ii
very difficult for the child to open and
close its mouth; on the forehead, about
two inches above the eyes, are SHARP
bumps which project out about an inch
and a half, and somewhat resembles
horns, becoming more prominent as thu
monster grows older; from the chin ans
! upper lip coarse and bristly hair Is be
| ginning to grow the hair on the head i
like hog bristles, and along the backbon
arse hair is making it's appearance; th
backbone extends abeut three inches be
] yond the usual length, thus formin
something resembling q tail. The mon
| strosity is male.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02
Insects ON the Railroad.
Reno (Nev.) Gazette.

Reno fNeV.) GaZete.
One cricket would stand poor show
trying to stop a railroad train, but mil
lions of them can do it, as was proved
Saturday night. The west~bound inn"
igrsnt train No. 6 met an army OF
crickets at Clark's station, about fifteen
miles west of here, that night, and was
detainedtwo hours and half trying to
cit through. To make the passage the
train men were finally forced to take
brooms and sweep the insects off the
rails. The crickets covered the track
for about three miles, and when the driv-
ing-wheels of the engine struck them
thew would whirl around without going
forward an inch.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02
a. o.
$arm and j}l'nt'tion'
Narrowing land.

of all the implements used on the
farm there is but one, the pillow, that is
as necessary to good cultivation as the
harrow. and, as d general thing, there is
none that there is so little account made
of by farmers. Good plowing is of the
gre attest Importance in preparing the
soil for any crop, but it is well known
fact that there is too little good plowing
done in tie west, and, after poor job
of plowiIng hes been done, great deal
depe.Ad on our being thorough with the
hsrrow, This, also, we are little neg
1igent about, especially in preparing the
land for corn. Our best planters do
good work where the land is smooth and
well pulverized, but we cannot expect
them to do good work where the ground
is in bad condition. In my opinion, the
principal points of Improvement made in
harrows Is in the greater number of
teeth now aaad. This, more than any
other one thing, is essential, as the oh.
iect is to wo1k the surface.
Most barrows in use have about forty
teeth, and that is not enough. My way
is to have the frame made OF small-sized
scantling, and teeth not over inches
and not less than sixty OF them. We do
not expect to work deep, and conse-
fquently heavy frame and few teeth
will not pulverize as we'll as a lighter
frame and more teeth, while the draft is
about the same. have been using one
made in three sections OF 2x24 inch stuff,
four bars in section, with 27 adjustable
steel teeth. By adjustible, l mean that
when the draft bar is attached to one end,
the teeth stand perpendicular, and, hav.
ing great number of them, it does
much better work than the old Scotch
harrow. By attaching the draft Of Ethe
othe'l end, the points of teeth drop back
fo'dr inches and make it frst.clas:
smoothing harrow, This harrow
retails at about twenty dollars.
A big price compared with the old.
fashioned forty>tcoth affair, but cheap
when the working value OF each is taken
into consideration. speak of this one
of mine as an illustration, and knowing
that it is good tool-perhaps other
makers have as good, perhaps better
ones than this. think no farmer should
be satisfied to use poor harrow because
it is cheap in price. Buy the best, if il
does cost more, asthe difference in price
will soon be made up in the extra work il
wfll do.
Another fact is, we do not harrow oul
ground enough. Who ever heard s
farmer say he bad got his ground toe
smooth and fire? And how often do We
think we ought to lay out more work in
putting in our crops? Iwould never buy
harrow that had less than sixty o.
seventy steel teeth, and one that has 1
sim ole and reliable arrangement fo
dfaft.-[s. A. F., IN Prairie Farmer.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02
Che &f0uarsp Cannot be Fret EsftR9

With greater trash than violent drastic
purgative. True, such a medicine relieves
constipation for the time, but at the expense
of great injury to the intestinal canal, which
it both inf1ames and weakens, thus uniting
it for the performance of its proper functions
Widely different is the action of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, tonic aperient which pro
duces effects prompt, indeed, but never VIC,
lent and convulsing. The purify Of this bo-
tanic ingredients, its unobjectionable flavor,
it's genial influence upon the mind, and the
thoroughness of its remedial action in eases
of consti patton, liver complaint and dyspeep-
sia, combine to render it most desirable
family specific. It increases both ph?sica
vigor and substance, tranquilizes and lnvig'
crates the nervous system and gives an un'
wonted relish for the food. wineglass
three times daily is about the average dose'
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02
ssGentle Alice, Ben Bolt.
St, q is GloDe-Dsmocra

"Mrs. Alice Oates is getting a great
deal of free advertising in the papers
lust now, on account Of scanusi with
which her name is connected. This is
the only way in W bich the gentle Alice
can keep herself before the people. As
a singer and actress she has long ceased
to be even tolerable. We hope that it
is true that she has latelv been married,
and We hope she will fud it incompatible
with her wifely duties to reappear upon
the stage. We assure her, in all kind
ness, that she is a nuisance" :,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02

People residing in paludal districts: or re-
moving to such localities, can place reliance
in the efficacy of DR.. F. Wilhoft's Anti Peri
odic or ever and Ague Tonic to prevent or
rather counteract all malarial diseases. 1t
never fails to cure Chills and Fever, Dumb
thills and Enlarged Spleen, and is guaran-
teed to contain no dangerous drug. The com
position of this medicine is given with each
bottle, and can be had from all druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02

Allan's Anti-Fat is a genuine medicine,
and will reduce corpulency from two to i've
fectly harmless, acting entirely on the food
in the stomach, preventing the formation of
fat. It is also positive remedy for dyspepsia
and rheumatism,
Boston, MASS, Feb II, 1878.
Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo, n. y:
Gentlemen-The lady alluded to lost seven
pounds in three weeks by the use of Allan's
Anti,Fat. Yours truly,
SMITH, DooLITTLE & SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02

AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT" Browns
bronchial Troches" are the most popular
article In this country or Europe for throat
diseases and coughs, and this popularity is
based upon real merit. 25 cts. box.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02
There is no time to be lost when coug

There is no time to be lost when cough
attacks one in adopting means OF prevention
against consumption and bronchitis. A
cough may with perfect truth, be termed
the incipient stage of those destructive mai
aides, and it is the height of folly to dlsre-
gard it. If neglected, it will assuredly Gull
inmate in some dangerous pulmonary afec>
tion. bnt if DR.. VIM. Halls BalsaIn for the
Lungs be used, the complaint is speedily
yanquished and all dangeTagerted. There is
no pulmonie comparable to this great specs
ifc. Sold by druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02

A thoroughly good cabinet or parlor organ
is worth two poor ones. Mason q Hamlln
make the best. The prices are little higher
than those of poorest organs, but 1t is much
cheaper in the end to obtain the best.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02
FOR Ten DOLLARS Cash

,vs il,;rsert A seven-lne advertisement one week
W list Of 26y weekly newspapers or four lines in
different lit of 337 papers, or ten lines tWo weehs ~
ing from 70 to 10 papers each or four lines
one week in all four cf the sns lists; or one Te1A @
M naners M We also have lists of papers BY states
throughout the United %t"tes and CanadaS So oePo
iRoWEL & 20, 10 Spruce St, New ork.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02
THE HOUSEHOLD.
pRUNE PIE.

Two cups French prunes, stepped in
water over night, one cup sugar, one
teaspoonful extract lemon, tablespoon.
ful vinegar, one-third cupful water !;
wet the edges of the paste with milk ];
bake twenty-five minutes in rather hot
oven.
BOSTON CHOCOLATE cARAMELs.
One pint Of sugar dissolved In as little
water as possible /; one.half cup of butter,
one tablespoonful of vinegar, one cup OF
chocolate, boil until quite thick, put in
buttered tins, and cut in squares when
partly cooled.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02
BOSTON CHOCOLATE oARAMELs.
PUFF PUDDING.

Take six eggs and drop them into as
many spoonfuls of milk, and six spoon
tnls of sifted -four, beat well up into q
batter; butter some cups and put the
batter in them; bake in a fairly hot
oven, turn them out and eat with a
sweet sauce.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02
CLEARING ALABAsTER.

Strong soap and water is good for
cleaning alabsster; if too much discol-
ored, mske paste with quicklime and
water, cover the article well with it,
and let it remain all day !; wash off with
soap and water, rubbing hard the
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-02

stains; or, supply diluted muriatic acid,
having previously washed off dirt and
grsese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
ECZEMa ON THE SClLP.
Breast and Limbs Cured.

Messrs. WEIKs Il POTTER: Gentlemen.-I cannot
tra1n from adding my debt Of gratitude to you for
aylrg Ilsced within my reach the wonderful Gu
JtCUKA REMEDIES, which have rendered unnecss-
ary all further experiment Of physicians, and in
"a nsrfa oily short space of time have rid ME- of a
joathsone disease / Gispers ed with all physicians
tao years aso. believing they did me no good. The
JTIcukA has stopped this unsatisfactory expense
,vtn II It were necessary and had the courage any
niger to fellow their advice and brought the long
IL oh edftr cure and happiness.
Lave been afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum
or my scalp breast and limbs for five years. dur
l79 which time have been under the treatment of
physicians, or at mineral springs or taking some
id Of medicine: have been treate by Drs. =
CT, Dr. - Of -, and visited sulphur springs
ard taken numbers Of patent medicines, al without
the falntest approach to a Cure
April lat, bessn the use of CUTIoURA which
was Immediately ssful in my entirely cur
ing me. I have not had clean scalp for Is years
until the use OF the CUTIcURA entirely hea led it and
left it clean and healthy. The other parts of ray
body we're affected In q more aggravated form, but
are cow completely healed. believe myself com
pietely cured pali continue the CUrIcURA be
SOLVENT as directed. for its wonderful action the
stomach and bowels and cooling influence on the
many csses. to urge the afflicted to use these won
derful IeDed:es.
Yours. ste, STEPHEN CROMWELL.
NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 80, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

TYING TAGs-A Nopel Industry in Doun- East
Viilage.-The principal industry OF the village
OF West Falmouth, Mass is the tying OF bus1.
ness tags with bits OF strings, by which the tags
may be attached TO goods In dry goods stores
aud to other articles which require to be Ia
belled. A correspondent writing from that VII
lage says; These tags are cut elsewhere, and
sent In bulk to West Falmouth. The string n
also sent In skeins. The business here is to tie.
cut the string In suitable lengths, tie one into
Boston. This sounds simple enough and small
enough, and yet it furnishes occupation TO be-
tween three and four hundred persons, and
Involves an elaborate system OF bookkeep-
ing. The business has been carried on by
q woman for the last twenty years The
orders which were once filled In bushel
basket now require large freight boxes, and
amount TO an aggregate OF forty millions OF
tags In year. The little pink strings are
reeled OF and cut In given lengths and
punches, each bunch having 10l strings. These
strings are given out by the 1910, together with
corresponding number OF tags, to people
coming 10 the office for them, and are paid for
at the rate OF twelve 10 seventeen cents thou
sand. Young children tie, with their mothers
and even old men, and IL is the great resource
for pin money In the community. Different
sizes of tags require different lengths and dtf-
ferent qualities OF the thread. When these arc
returned by the tiers they are packed In SYM
metrical order In boxes, labeled and made into
attractive merchandise, and purchased by mer.
chants all over the country. have been thus
particular In speaking OF the details of this
business because IL is conducted by a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL rs
TATE on STREET, NEAR FOUR-AN O-A-

. By virtue Of . deed of trust. executed to me, -
the urdersigEed. bearing date on the I'D day 12|
Ct April. A: D. 1873. and recorded in Lber4s9
NO 7l6 folio g. one Of the land records for Wash.
1bRton county, In the District OF Oo,umbia, to
cure certain debt therein named, shall. by re-
quest In writing from the party secured. offer for
sale at public auction in front Of the premises,
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF september, A. d.
1879, At O'Clock p. NJ, the following named and
described real estate the sAme being and lying in
the said city OF Washington, and District Of Colum
bia that te Lot No. In Of original lots
Nos and In square 400 and also part Of lot No
IN said square which eaid lot and part lot further
described ana bounded as follows. viz: Beginning
for the same on stree northwest, at the distance
Of ~ feet inches west Of the southeast Of
ead square. and running ON the line of street 20
feet and 10 inches thence north at right angles to
street 129 feet and u inches. (more or less) in
GLIDING an alley the north of said lot which alley
is to remain open: thence east "a feet and Is
inches thence south to the place of beginning, the
same being improved with fine three-story Brick
Houte With basement. and having . stable and car
rage house in the rear.
Terms of sale: The amount of Indebtedness &C.
cured, which is $780, with the interest accrued
thereon with the expense Of sale cash. and the bal
ance at three months, for which the notss Of the
purchaser bearing interest from the day Of sale aud
SEA- ured by . deed OF trust on the property sold,
shall be given. deposit Of 9lOO shall be required
OF the purchaser at the time OF sale All convey.
apcng shall be at the expense Of the purchaser II
the terms OF sale are not complied with in seven
days the property will be resold on q like time of
advel tisement
sep2d JOHN E. NORRIS, Trustea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
DUNoANsoN BROS. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.

By virtue of deed of trust. dated February -
2lsf 1867, and duly recorded in Libsr h. a. -
n, No 80. Folio l24. &c. Of the land e,orts~
iection Of the holder Of the note, secured by said
trust reed ip b., writ nF viii sell st public sa,e
O'Clock in front Of the rem SEES. Lots leltered
81 &, ID Kings subdivision OF square numbered
Terms OF sale: Ono third in cash, aud the bslsnce
IN two tquai payments, N six anu twelve mouths,
In MOI es 6eeJ1g int rest end secured by deed Of
trust en- the premises , Az soIyss anslnS 4 The pur
DUNCANsoN BROS Aucts. sepsd&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

NATIONALITY OF CAPITALIsTS.-Whata curious
variety OF nationaliJies is represented in that
presents! No wonder people from all parts OF
the world resort nither, when such grand
wealth Is attained by mere adventures. The
Zabr1skies are Polish, Belmont Is an imported
jew, Bennett was Scotch Bohemian, and A.
I. Stewart an Irish pedagogue Peter Gilsey
was Copenhagen pianoforte maker, stephen
same nationality. The Rhinelanders were
Dutch, and SO were the Vanderbllts. Aaron
Arnold, founder OF Arnold, Constable g. Co.,
Daniel Appleton. Spain furnished the late b.
BlancO, and Turkey Eugene DutiIh. Every.
body knows the Astors are German. and In
sented in the array of New York CAPITALISTS
['.HeTmit,r Tyou Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

I6U6J EG6 SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RIAL ESTATE, CORNER Pennsylvania
,AyENUE AND NINTH sT. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF decd Of trust, dated July 7th. -
1875. snd recorded ia Lber No. 791. folio E.
l63, Of the land records OF Washinston coun- -.
~. District Of Columbia and at the request of the
holder Of the bond secured thereby, will sell at
public auction, in front Of The premises. on FRI.
DAY the tah DAY Of ssptembey 1879 at $50 O'Clock
c ty Of Warrington, and known as part Of Lot Nine
go ar the whole of Lots Ten (10) and Eleven nd,
IN square numbered Nine Hundred and Twenty
hve ss25l and bounded Is folows BEGINNING at the
along 9th st: east, one hundred and four (lG4 feet
and nine 90 inches; thence west one hundred and
nine {l09) feet and one Cd inch thence noIth one
hundred and seventy three t173! feet and ons "a
!Lch: 70 point I'VE th) feet enthusiastically from
the y tersection of Pennsylvania avenue and the
public space thence along said avenue one hundred
nine.
Terms: One third cash. and the balance payable
n EQUAL Payments. at Six and twelve months after
date t. be secured by notes beari per csnr. in.
terest. all cash the purchaser prefers $3.50 to
lie deposited on acceptance OF bid. Terms to be
cLmpEsd with in seven d,ys after safe, aud in de-
su!t Of mpliance the Trustee reserves the right
sep2-eoG&cs WASH. B. WILLIAMS Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTHRNOON,
THIS AETKRNOON.
GALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
y ESTATE, SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST
CORNER x STREET AND CONNECTICUT

AVENUE.
Sss - yas q ssfs e sd
oo1s 81 IL Of the sn b.
b % &a S t aselss xSsrsa sa9ss
g. PEPPER n complainant and Alexander R. shsp
q rqS q %
the VIZ ss e public auction to the
the following descTibed Real Estate, sitqate il
q 70
one hundred and sixty four i164). and bounded and
a snd At nns
l43 fee east OF the southwestern corner OF said
nine II s e.
seu.aTsstern corner Of said square thence north
sas Ct e se
Line OF ot1sins lot nnmosred three o.! in said
d the e. q e
three about five feet to line drawn
due south to the point Of beginning, together with
81 ss snd Ss PRIV
Terms Of sale, prescribed by said deed of trust
lars in CASH further sum of twenty thousand dol
lsrs with interest thereon at the rate OF min, per
for WITCH The note pGrcSsser secured By
os. 9sr 7ss e. ss IL
srng interest at the same rate Of six per oentum
on the sns Re X
deposit of one thousand dollars shall be required
Of the purchaser at the time Of SALE and all convey
sss Pc 1e at ee na OF 31e
FIVE days from the day Of sale, the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property 81 the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser after ten days notice
in the Evening Star newspaper.
5 X5aE5A n. 5 8 ssH55FF5s:} Trustees.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer. 1y16-d&ds
BwTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, by
order Of Court, until the 9TH DAY OF sEPTEMBEI,
A. D., 1879, at the same hour and place.
WILLIAM 81. PHILIP, r-,,...
jy30 81 .aug1.2.4,1 1875 pR,89.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09

PEFORM SCHOOL OF THE DISTRICT OF
IL COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, Auguat %, 1879.
Sealed Proposals. viii be received at the office of
the Pi esdent Of the Board of Trustees Of the Re-
form School Of the District of Oolumbia until IL M
On ne 10TH Day OF SEPTEMBER 1879, for Two
Fifty Tons Of Red Ash Range Goal
me coal must be Of the best quality, and bs de-
President Of the Board Of Trustees may direct
The night TO reject any and all bids and to accept
any portion Of any bid is reserved.
Samples muet accompany each bid.
A. j. FALLS,
President of the Board Of Trustees,
auR29.eOtssp10 6l3 18th street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionesr.

WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
AUCTION.
n 9FR1DAY MORNING.. September ~
IL. l87 coDE encins at I, q ock at No 1882 "a
t 20, e9ran street between Fourteenth and Fh- ~
leaving the city thsl sell the Glowing effects viz
cloth Sofa, Easy Chairs.
Walnut Marble TOP Cham Der Suites.
Oak and Painted Cotta.e Furnnure
Walnut and Painted Wardrobes.
Hair and Husk Mattresses EngraviIgs.
Wire Spring Underbeds, Wind 1w Shades
Brussels and Ingram Carr cts.
Walnut Extension Dining Table, Side Tables.
Wslnm G. g. Dining Chairs.
China ana Glassware.
Cooking and HI Ating Stoves.
Kitchen Requisites etc.
Terms cash.
seE8 THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09
PROPOSALS.

DROPO4ALS FOR REPAIRING PAVEMENTS
l. IN THE CITIES OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WAsHINGrON, September I'd, 1879
BY direction Of tho Board Commissioners, Ses,ed
Proposals will be received at this Office until IL
O'Clock NJ, ON FRIDAY. September 18th, 1879. for
the repair of pavements upon various streets and
avenues in the City Of Washington.
~, blank forms OF nroposal and specifications may
saiy information. upon application therefor, and
bids upon the sc forms will alone be considered
No proposal will be received from any failing con.
tractor known such the records Of the District
OF Columbia, since July LIST, 1873.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or
parts Of bids. The amount Of work to be done ap
proximates 81 ,24O square yards Of granite block
pavement and $3.50 squire yards Of Asphaltum
pavement. w. j. TWINING,
Major of Engineers, U.S.A,
sep3 ct Engineer Comm1ssioner bO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-09


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
TATE ON NORTH SIDE OF STREET,
BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH AND NINE
TENTH STREkTS NORTHWEST. IN
PROVED BY A TWosTORY BRICK STORE
NORTHWEST.
BS virtue of deed of trust Gate !; the 18th 49,
d'y of September. 2. 1875; snd Gully re -
corded IN Iiber No SOB. folio 81, one of the X0A
!and records for the district Of Columbia. and hy
at ubc ion, in front of the premises on PRI-
DAY. the 18th day OF September, 1879, st O'Clock
rD paris of lots IumbeI ed ten 0) and eleven I'D,
in square numbered one hundred aud seven Qn7),
beg inning for the same st point on the north side
OF street q fett east from the Invest of
said square, and running thence east along the line
of said street 20 fest hence north ~ feet thence
west 20 feet thence south ~ feet to point of begin
Ling, to- ether with tt e improvements thereon.
I. rms of sale: One fonrth co cash; balance in
six t6) twelve 2) and eighteen S) months, with in
to, est Ct sever t7l Ter cent per anaum until paid,
sssn at the option Of the puTch aser. deposit o:
8lcO required at time of sale. All convey n ciD9
ap4rchas RS cost If the terms of sale not
plIed with within five days from day OF sac, the
Trustees reserve the right to resell at risk an i
cost Of Gefaultirg purchaser.
MAURICE j. ADLER, r,,..
FRANCIS A LUTZ, JR.,l Ah"s'ees'
caY0