davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07


 man through the gathering gloom.
 You do not answer me-" went on Bruce after a moments pause. "Such being the case, will answer for you In my fathers desk is certain envelope That envelope, containing a draft of his will, was posted by me in your presence on the afternoon of the 3i of December. My father fastened it up himse.f, and the wax bore the impress of the only seal he ever uses. That envelope and its con- tents were in the mail. bag which was cut open the same night by some man who took upon himself to personate me in the transaction. When Mir. Symes brought the will to be signed and witnessed, he brought the draft and envelope with him. It was then seen that the latter had been surreptitiously opened and after ward fas- tened up again. My fathers seal was no longer there, but in its place was another, the impress on which was the exact counterpart ofthe design cut in the ame- thyst held in my hand five inmates ago. Would you like to sec the envelope ?"
 As Bruce's sentences fell slowly one by one on the ears of the wretched man standing opposite to him, the .tter's face changed as it had never changed before. He covered and shrank back a step or two, as though his cousins words were SO many blows which he neither had power nor strength to resist. He put out one hand grop,ngly as blind man might have done, and his fingers coming in contact with the back of a chair, he gripped it firmly as though to keep him. self from falling. When Bruce ceased speaking he saw through the dusk, not the face of Harold Dare, but . white, death-ike mask, out of which looked two
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07

An old citizen, just from a fishing tour with two bass, says he can sing ..ouble bass with any 6sh Tyre of them all-O1 Ciiy BGxsaSd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07
VM.wMN2AA

How many terrible aches ones poor head has, and what suffering is caused by these headaches Relief may be had from Nervous, Neuralgia, or Sick Headache by the use of E,>u urr\i>Ho Which is not cure-all, but S~">Ses>N>~ which is a cure for Nervous Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica and Gout No proprietary medicine has ever obtained such strong endorsement from the medical profession.
 F0R,S SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. z q. WELLER, sols Fsopsis2ox. 5O0 su
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29


!, during recent call we met young
,aoy from New Orleans who is visiting
Llf'Ie Rock, and her description of the
strangers at the exposition last winter was
50 graphic and interesting that I mention
e" 'n'ngs which she told me of the
Japanese commissioners.
! he so-caIled japanese Prince is the
,sa>, good ot looking Of the three representa-
ives of Japan who are in charge Of tho
I pa Department, with his high cheek
+, """es' flat nose, and eyes decidedly
c opi.n4., S hp he is altogether very
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

We we're pleased to meet Mr.. Biseoe
Hindman, of Helena, who paid visit to
our city this week. M. Hindman is the
son of the lamented Grn. Hindman whose
ersonal characteristics 50 endeared HIM to
nis friends, Mr.. Biseoe Hindman has for
two years filled with great credit the chair
of Mathematics and Engineering in the
Kentucky Military Institute.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

A party Of our promising youths almost
at manhoodS portal, left this week to com
pIete their studies at Central University
ny" the party consisted of Messrs. Rob.
Adams Earl BIakeney, Arthur Carroll
Phil Burton, COMFY Scott, Will Asblpv
Sid johnson and J hin johnson. :"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Mrs. Gatlin, the wife Of Gen. Gatlin OF
Fort Smith, who has been in delicate
health this year, has, we are glad to say,
in her recent visit to our city, much i'm
proved in strength. Mrs. Gatlin is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Louis Griffith
whose well-known residence is on East
Fifth street.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

COL Henry Flad, of St. Louis, visited
our city for a few days this week. Mr.
Flad was engaged with Col. Eads in the
engineering work of the great bridge over
the Mississippi at St. Louis. Col. FIad
has conspicuous talent and is an engineer
Of renown in the west.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
Goctay items.
MISS JEAN L0UGHB0R0UGH.

Miss Mary Brooke Of Vicksburg will
shortly visit her cousin Mrs. Mark Valen-
tine on East Markham street. Miss Brook
is the daughter of the late Hon. ]. L
Brooke of Mississippi, formerly I. s.
Senator from that State.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
ciety, and years since was a prominent
tayorite among our young people.

The Concordia Club, an organization of
ladies and gentlemen for social amusement,
has ever been feature of our amusement
loving public. They will soon organize
for the winter assemblies, and meantime
their handsome little hall with its tasteful
style and appointments are being redecor-
aed and reprinted and will b. fore long
present very pretty and agreeable appear
ance.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Mrs. Lnoi"s Polk who is now visiting
at a the residence Of her father, corner Of
Scott and $ vrnth streets, not long since
a arrived ;, from her home in Texas. MIS-
rn.t' Who as Mis- D'isy cantrsIl, was a
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

M. Louis Bernays will leave our city
upon the 18th of September for sojourn
in St. Louis, Chicago, Buffalo, New York
and Philadelphia. Late in the fall upon
returning from these points Mr.. Bernays
will place before our ladies some of the
most beautiful articles of yertu and bric-a-
brac ever before brought to our city. The
taste which Mr. Bernays displays in jewelry
is faultIess, and his rev articles of jewelry
will be unique we are told.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Miss Annie Johns n, one Of our ros'
bud girls, lett this week tor school i.
Virginia, where she will doubtless vii.
golden opinions by her diligence. M
Annie will remain in Winchester, Va.
during the coming winter
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

We learn after her departure, that the
very lovely Miss Marion Ramsey, OF Cam
den, was in our city short time en-routp
for school at Cedar Bluff, Ky. A more
charming pupil, or more interesting young
lady can hardly be found in our State than
Miss Marion Ramsey.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

We learn from good authority that t
entrrpri,ing Mr.. OBI P. Reed will pIar
before his readers a very beautiful stor,
from the pen of a celebrated writer. The
story and the contents Of the Arkansos
zraveIler will certainly place some very
good reading before our community.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

The concert at DEUEL. Park for the
benefit of Trinity Cathedral, last night was
one of the series of outdoor entertainments
which the ladies of that church frequently
OTTER Some Of the most attractive voices
OF the city were upon the programme, Mrs
D. L. Bey, nee Miss Lillian Cantrell, lady
who has often pleased Little Rock audi
ence, had charge Of the music we are told,
Mrs Polk, nee Miss Daisy CantreIl, Miss
hat7enberg, Miss Cribs, and Miss Cohen
each had part in the performance, while
MesSrs' Joseph A. Martin, Blake Turner,
MesSrs' PeIot and Brickey were also upon
the bill Of entertainment.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

VIM v''V o the other conui,,;,.' q
when asked i Mrs. 1'p WI
PRINCE e said: "oh, Miss F'i' MI
d0n,t go around in such 'pN|
and the idea of a prince b a'''e 81
charge Of a department. ''''g ~tu|
.hi however in spite Of the 1,h !.
golian brow, Mr.. '''A tom ASl|
fair daughter Of No.. '' a V'o'a and
betrothal is aooonsa, g''ea1s al|
parasols and otb er' f'': B'nr,l
the female miaJ lO's'sa trntebju|
TAR maiden, ana she is cert, tr1, ! ,l4
WIN df'ent devotion,
The young gentleman is we'll !.
we'll e born and has many graceful.
p''Shmerts' dances we'll and h,A
versatlonalist, but that does M
nationality, and brave is tbe ON l.
cross the water as the wife oflisnl
from over the sea, the rrlIigpd1l
'ouatrymen embodies all their Iun \
hereafter in a Buddha or Cunidn /
The young ladyin question, br.l
weds gentleman whose fortune N,
into the millions, yet do not III i
embroidered gowns, the tiny sbosai|
brilliant jewels that wealth can ginal
glamour over the future? And qlt
compensate for the home love, hl|
and the freedom of America?
However, We are told that The
Of Japan are exceedingly aconpAa
many of them skillfully play uplA|
strument very like our guitar.
In speaking of stringed instrnnH
are again reminded Of something ul
time it is the craze which is nov sh
the society devotee8 at the numerous
ing places. The object Of the 'nHl 4
very poetic in> trument with louEa
the mandoline. This musical bIp
duced in Spain in the sixteenth
was universally used in Europe Ial
but in late years it has been 'll
Spain where it was first known H
an enterprising American lndy'I'
searched it out, hence its lntF0on
summer among the fash0'l =.
The price of this summer plAyIl Y,
one hundred dollars, though On' I.
lady we hear, paid five nopo' Co.,
imported from Spain, and aP'l ll,
Of motber-of- and ro'P ;, T,l,
la the pretty boudolIS O I NJ
upon the vine-clad Portl'O' ..; 81
the blue sea, many a young l!''. Nj
.;nm eWalD M
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Miss Helen Howard /. s =, 81
School, '81, WeIIesIy c@ q .asI lpl
elected to teach Latin, O 4. e, I'd.
mates in Claremont Vo .l,,aSo'5Ia
sina. She has accepted fD'E''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
A pfrCHED BATTLE
Lasting Two Hours. in tho Sixth Ward Yes.
to-day. 80.

Lasting Two Hours. in tho Sixth Ward Yes.
torday.
1twss reported last evening, that ter
riac aght took place at an early hour yes
terday morning in the lower part Of the
Sixth ward. An effort was made to OBJ.
tain particulars but with meagre success.
The riot, for sqoh itapparently was, took
place In alley H between Tbtfty.Rrst and
Thirty.second streets, near the laHelie
cooper shop. As far as could be learned i
started between two young men named
Maceor Mack and Johns or Johnson. They
qnarrelled over some woman and finally
came 10 Hbloys. Each was supported by
from six to ten companions who but
waited for the principals 10 come to blows
before they sailed into each other. This
was about two O'Clock. The father oil one
Of the principals appealed TO Oliver Belle;
vile, the nightwatehman ut the cooper
shop, to arrest the beiigetents In his ca;
Lpacity OF special officer, and he started to
do so, but Mack picking up q base bail
bat pressed him 90 closely that he was
forced to flee and only drove off his as.
G i reported iartsser, ihss thst geo:
ton Of the city was searched
high and low: fot q policeman, but that
none could be found. Finally, Belleyille
blew the shop whistle to arouse the neigh-
Iborhoad or that part of It. not already
awakened by the ffightful din caused by
the oalhsand howis Of the druak zen gang.
The whistle had the effect Of driving the
pugilisls off alter they had enjoyed a two
hours encounter, during which oil were
more or less bruised and beaten up and
one or two cut. The police last night
retieent ahegtthe mBtter for some reason.
The report is given as II was received and
partially substaptiated. Itmay be exag.
gerated in some dstails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
petease Of the water peatd.
A member OF Council Saturday called
attention 70 Rule e Of the City Water

A member OF Council Saturday called
attention TO Rule "a Of the City Water
Board, which reads: u
whenever any water taker shall iail
TO pay the water rent assessed against
such water taker within one month from
the time the sameshall have become due,
the Board shall have authority to cause
the water to be turned OFF at the street
stop cock on any pipe on which there
shallbe any outlet wholly or partially
under the control OF such water takef,
and the Board may upon petition and
agreement not to use the city's water
again without first being assessed, grant
arebate Of the unearned portion Of the
water rent Of such or any other water
taker whose supply may come through
any pipe shut OF by order Of the Board"
z fhis Councilman claimed that the
Board had merely done It's duty (; II could
not run the works without money, and
It's only revenue is from water rents. It
has no disposition TO oppress poor people,
and It has endeavored 70 be as lenient as
wise policy permits. Many people take
advantage OF any indulgence granted by
tho Board, and II Is necessary to enforce
the rules strictly and impartially.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
A TALK WITH TUE ElEcrRictAN,

At this point the interview was inter-
rupted by the appearance Of Prof. i. d.
Rettick, electrician, who constructed the
'splaut and placed 1t in successful opera
ton In the mine. Mr.. Retick Is enthust:
asLic in his praise Of theindicator, and
gives 1t as his opinion that tho day is not
far distant when public opinion will com.
pelthe State Legislatures Of every coal
producing State in the Union TO require
it's Introduction in ali mines operated
therein. He said: 1T isan always re-
liable FIRE boss. Il cannot fail to warn
you Of danger from explosions, and fore
warned is forearmed. It acts not only as
a safeguard against the loss of limbs and
life, bat is also surety against the de-
struction Of property. It not only indi-
Gates the presence OF fire damp in the
mine, but also automatically shows the
presence Of a dangerous rise Of tempera-
lure. It Is no longer than last week that
q valuable mine in Pennsylvania had to
be abandoned on account of FIRE: Such
fires do not start suddenly or gain rapid
Roadway. They shoulder for months,
and often for years.
"These inCipient fires are, as matt r OF
course, accompanied by rising tempera-
ture in the mine. The Indicator will
promptly give notice OF such danger, in
time Tor it TO be checked. This Is point
that should not be overlooked ; 1t is q the
greatest Importance to mine owners"
What was gathered from other sources
hut confirmed what the gentleman claimed
for the Indicator, and Il seems that at last
this memorable enemy to the miner has
met its conqueror, and Ia about to be
s'downed."
due the credit OF being first in the world
to introduce this safeguard for the protec-
ton Of their employees and property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
d. 6 Q. MACHINE snops
Ealarrel at pe.sair.-o.hor psllalro News,

Ealargsd at Relaira-other Bsilaire News.
Personal Points.
Phil. Helsley, Of the Tribune, Is rustica.
ting near Clasingtop,
One Of the stacks OF the Belmont glass
house is being bnilt fifteen feet higher.
The hardware, dry goods, clothing and
shoe stores will close this summer at
seven o'clock.
A tea party went out by the accommo-
datton train 70 Mra, Halls, near Quincy,
Saturday night
William Zimmer viii 60 TO Baltimore
to-day to take charge Of the property left
him by his uncle.
Nosite has yet been decided on for the
new Fourth ward hose house. The present
building % In the road. @
The Turner's excursion to Warnock,s for
picnic on the fourth:of July is the only
celebration Of the day that Is announced
here.
The O., L. d ". transfer boat comes
down every day after stone for the govern
ment dam, which is loaded into barges be-
low town.
Messrs. Gorby, Tappan, Carr and others
will soon go on their annual fishing and
hunting expedition TO the South Branch
Of the Potomac.
Clarence Roderer died here some time
ago from the effects Of an accident on the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad, aud his
widow has sued the company for ten thou
sand dollars damages,
There were the usual services in all the
churches yesterday except the Episcopal.
Rev. w. w. Walker is absent. Rev. w.
@. Meek preached at the South Bellaire
church, Rev. 7. d. Taylor, the pastor,
preaching at Warnock's,
7 Charles Rosper got the dog, by the de.
eisiep Of the Mayor, alter three days
trial to decide the owenership. Fifty
six witnesses were summoned and the
costs, besides attorneys fees, amount to
sixty-two dollars. But Ed AIonahan, who
did not get 1.-THE dog, declares he will ap'
neal to the higher courts for another trial.
+. II. N. 'Ingler wes presented on Saturday
evening with fine suit of clothes in testi-
mony Of the esteem Of the employees at the
B. & o. round house, where he has been
the Master Mechanic many years. Col. o.
L. Poorman made the presentation Speech
Mr.. Ing,er will leave Bellaire July ] TO
take charge OF the 3. 20. shops at Chi
cage Junction. The recently burned black
smith shop here is being replaced BY Q
temporary building, as enlarged shops
will soon DO built heFe. The shops at
Wheeling and Benwood will be united
with the shops here and all placed under
new man. tfE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
.onle.ra EIeeted.

Ohio Valley Lodge X. Of P. has elected
the following officers: Chancellor COM
mander, D. y. Phillips; yice.chancellor,
Chas. Rietz; prelate, L. w. starke keeper
Of records and seala, +. D. Sherman; mas
ter Of exchtquer, James Johnson master
arms, Rudolph shafer, ir;i trustee, g. w.
Hamphry; delegate 70 The grand lodge,
Barney Stanley. The oilicers will be in.
stalled next Friday evening. b
Ben franklin Council Noe, O. U. A,
NJ, elected the following officers Saturday
night: B. r. Ross, o.; y. II. Teeters, v.
O.; Joseph Degant, r. s.; .. W. Jones. i.
s.; Geo. L. MUM, Treas. W. f. Parker,
l. D.; Al. Rine, y. *; ]. I. Beall, i. P. /;
]. Wardell, o. p; Delegates, ]. Wardell
and Chas. Allen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
THE SAENGERFEST
NO BEnELp IN TnIs o1TY 1NSpLY,
an de Arrangements Completed. and Re.
hsar.als wen Adyaneed-An unprses.
dsntod saeeess Assured wheellns's
First in quarter of Century. ,

The numerous rehearsals and the air Of
preparation among the local singing sOcie-
ties are totcible reminders that the time
for the s@ngeriest obe held in this city Is
fast approaching. Twenty-Five years have
passed since the singing societies Of this
section gathered here on the banks Of the
Ohio to celebrate a S@ngerfest. OF the
progress in all branches OF science and art
In the past quarter OF o century there are
many eyiidences. When In 1850 the
lIannerchor and Harmonic Singing So
cieties undertook 10 arrange for Sanger
fest to be held in this city there was no
one here who was considered competent
10 act as Musical Director, aud It was nee
essary to engage Prof. Pandert, Of Cincin.
natl, to come 10 this city three months
before the holding Of the Sengeriest to
conduct rehearsals and assume the duties
Of musical director. Now Wheeling has
In the person Of her own talented young
musician II. j. Arnenz, who has been
elected musical director Of the Sengerfest
10 be held here this year, one who has
shown himself to be o master in his pro-
fession, and who has won the esteem OF
musicians OF this and other cities, While
IN 1850 Wheeling had o brass band" yet
she had no organization to compare with
the Opera House Orchestra oil to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

THE New England Conservatory Of Nh.
sic, Boston, Mass, which enjoys the dis
tinntion Of being the Oldest In America
and the largest and best equipped in the
world, attracted TO It's halls last year1 $40
students from IS States, Territories, Prov
inces and Foreign Countries. and having
added To its corps Of teachers signor Au-
agstus Rotoli, voice teacher Of Rome;
Herr Carl Faelten, OF Stuttgart, piano
teacher: signor Leandro Campanar, vic.
linist; Prof. WI. Role, OF Cambridge,
and others, It ought Ia receive for the
coming year still larger patronage. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 29.-1 a. M.-For
the Ohio Valley and tennessee, fair and
slightly cooler weather, preceded in Ten
nessee by stationary Temperature, winds
generally northwesterly.
For the Lower Lake region, clearing
cooler weather, with q cool wave, winds
generally northerly and rising barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
was extingulshed,to be relishted by the
electric sparks only after the lapse Of Two te's
ms rrFrctrycY usDouBfED.

"Bus will the electric spark always
prove sufficient TO explode the gasp
Most certainly came the answer. 1T
has been tried too often TO admit Of any
question upon that point. The 'Franklin
Institute passed upon these points as Q
fact so well established as 70 be beyond
controversy. It has never failed to fire
such a MIXTURE
"Hasthe franklin Institute experiment.
ed with and passed verdict upon your
inyention?"
ayes. The invention, as 1 said before,
Is not Of to-day. The franklin Institute,
State Mine Inspector OF Ohio, State Mine
inspector Of this State aud inary other
scientific and practical institutions and
gentlemen have snbjected the Indicator 70
the most searching and crucial tests, and i
am proud to add that as yet no adverse
opinion hiss been expressed or indicated
as 10 It's efficiency. That the high state OF
perfection TO which the Indicator has at
tained was not reached until many
changes were made, is Q matter Of course,
hut the fundamental principals remain To-
day as when first constructed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
a NtINKIss, UNION
orEanI.ed " whsellns aIlnofs Yo..erda,

Afternoon.
A meeting Of the miners oithis vicinity
was held in X. Of L. hall, Beck,s Block,
yesterday, for the purpose oteGecting an
organization. Remarks were made by
Hon. J. H. Bntt., who called the meeting
toorder, Hon, Edward Robertson, Messrs,
Finley, Gilligan aud Moran, all favoring
organisation Of the miners.
On motion, it was resolved to form o
Minef6' Union a. d branch Of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly, and
about scoreof miners 'signiHed their
desire To- become members. Mr. Michael
GilliRan was elected temporary Chairman,
and M. Moran temporary Secretary.
James Penman, John Donohue and
Michael Gilligin were elected Delegates to
lie Assembly. The meeting adjourned
until Sunday next, alter q vote Of thanks
10 the knights 81 Labor for the use Of
their haii,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

State vs.. Miller, from Logan county,
opinion by johnson, judgment Of Circuit
Court reversed and cagse Aismissea.
DE- HonBhell was admitted TO practice
In this Court, on motion OF Mr.. Ewing.
Adjourned until Friday next az 9 d. Id.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

To demonstrate the great advance made
in this city in musical matters the Bee
thoven, Maennerchor and Mozart singing
societies have assumed the. flask Of arrang-
ing ior District or Bezirk SaeDgerfsst 70
be held in this city on the Goth, 2lst and
I'D Of the coming month Of July. Like
ali undertakings Of such magnitude this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

Wanted -sltuatlOn as Assistant Book. keeper.
Drawing and raInttng-M;A. n. 4. Irwin.
FOr Sales toekS-l! irwin, Agent,
sts men Mccullough carpenter and Builder
P1f tineinpAti-Steamef Andes.
Dissolution Notice. Belmont stoye Co.
lauks May Fall, Railroads COLLAPSE sc.
gtocsholdsrst Meeting detmRn Flte Insurance
Chspiine Street Riuk-arand Drawing July ].
New England Conservatory Of MuAiO.
Sweeping Reductions III PiIeeS-Gto. u. Shook q
OF 10 al rlE
4 ChAllenge-Head Of Local.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

THgES evening sessions this week at tho
Alhanbra Palace rink Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Friday On Tuesday evening q
one mile race between w, u. DobhS, IL,
John Watson and Ed. Comerfofd. Reru.
lax afternoon sessions % aanal.