davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03
LIBROS
RECIBIDOS POR 81 GLTIIo VAPOR CORRHO
en- la Imp. del BoIetin,

GRAMATICA francesa, por Chan
treau, para uso de los espanoles con Ill
suplemento de las frsses mas precisas
para r0mper Ia conversation, l tomo
h0landa.
LOS MISERABLES de Victor Hu-
go, S tomos tela.
POES1AS sueltas y obras en- pross
de don Leandro F. de Moratin, seguidu
de las obras poeticas J dram&ticas d.
don Nicolas F de Moratin, holandes,
lomo de teflete.
TEATRO de Alarc6n, con ell estudio
critico de cada comedia, 2 tomos holsn-
desa lomos de tafilete.
Ell GENIO del cristianismo, por
Chateaubriand, 2 tomos holandesa To-
mos de taflete.
LOS MARTIRES 8 ell triunfo de la
religion cristiana, por Chateaubriand,
un tomo holandesa lomos de tafilete- y
ell retrato del autor.
IMITACION de Cristo, por Kem-
pis, con avisos espirituales y dict&-
menes de espiritu por Ell P. Nuremberg,
con laminas 6nas edici6n de todo lujo.
I'D. id. edici6n economical.
GEOGRAFtA Universal, por don
Jose NJ. Royo, de texto para las escue-
las.
CARTERA de conversation inglesa,
nuevo m9todo para la conversation in
glesa.
MONTEPfN. La hija de Margari-
ta.--Su majestad don Dinero.-Su sl-
tesa ell amor.-Una passion.
LEYENDAS hist6ricas, por Navery
adornada con so grabados, edici6n de
lujo.
LA BELLA Platera, gran novela
historical por Jauniere, edicion de lujo
adornada con numerosos grabados.
Ell CRIMEN de Chamblas, gran
noveia judicial por Gueroult, edici6n De
Iujo con grabados.
DICCIONARIO de la Lengua Cas-
teliana por la Real Academia Espshola
12.A edici6n, l tomo pasta.
Id. id. H., por D. Felipe Picatoste
| tomo teia.
Id. Espafol Aleman y AlemGn Es-
panol, ell mas complete de los publica-
dos hssta Ell dia, aumentado con la ia
bla de los yerbos irregulsres.
MANUAL de Alcaldes por Abella, l
tomo pasta.
DERECHO admin istrativo por id
6 tOmos pasta.
VETERINARlA por Arago, t. p.
ATLAS geografica de America, por
D. n. Eetevanez, encuaderLado.
LOS ANIMALES salvajes y do
m4Sticos, album ilustrado con multi
tud de magnitices grabados.
HISTORIA universal para ni6os, por
D. Luis Felipe Montilia, y aumentada
por D. n. Estevanea, adornada con
muItitud de grabados.
NOCIONES de Geografia Univer-
sal, por D. N. Estevaneg, ilustrado con
numerosos mapas y grabados, encua-
dernaci6n en- tels, tomo.
CURSE met6dico de dibujo lineal
por D. Francisco Canals, encpaderna-
DO.
HISTORIA profana general y la
particular de Espana, por d. Fernan-
do de Castro, Catedr$tico de la Uni
versidsd de Madrid, obra declarada
de texto y encuadernada en- piel real
zada.
POESIAS de D. Manuel Acuna, con
un pr6logo de d. Fernando Saldevilla,
adornado con Ell retrato del autor.
COMPENDIO de Ia Historic de
America desle ell descubrimiento hsstu
nuestros dias, por D. Domingo Sierra
no, | tomo ehcdadornado.
HISTORIA de la Religion, por Ma
20, saCads de los libros santos adoptada
de texto en- las Universidades de Es-
pa6a, 4 tomos.
RETRATOS literarios | t. rdstica,
METODO complete de solfeo, por
d. Hilari6n Eslavs, t. tela.
nISTORIA de la revoluci6n france
aA. por Theirs, 9 tomQa {,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03
NOCIONHS De GEOMEPRIA
POR
D. ERNESTO OLLERO Y CARNONA

Obrs declarada de texto para
las escuelas de esta provincial por
Decreto de 4 de Julio de 1884,
Un tomo en- 4? con dos laminas
a 2 REALEs ejemplar en- la I'm
prenta del R0LETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03
LITOGRAFIA
A.LYNN, ,SUCESORA DEMORIS.

Constituida nuevamente bao mi solo nombre, con
competente direction provisa de titles material necesaro
inteigente PERSONA pdbco industrial pu-
diendo eiecuar cuantos encargos hagan por dce
compcados que sean, la seguridad de que dejare
sfechos todos los gustOs enas todas las exigencias
Tanto la simple arjeta como ell artisco diploma; ell SEN
clio recbo comercal los documentos bancaros; e
pequeo 6ete olegante marqua para tabacos etc.
etc. garantizo quedara satisfaction dc los nteresados
tan peeco como los rabaos que sc hagan en- ell extran
rO.
Muestraro de toda clase de abaos que encargue
exhibra en- este establecmento emitira vuelta de
correo quien 10 solicite.
FORTAL ETA "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03
kRMAS Y GIMENEz.
CRUZ 13.

Venden una hermosa GAIA de hierro
d pruena de fuegol plomo en- plancha
y go tnbertal estato en- barras zinc
en- plsnchas. I4S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03
LIBROs De COMERcIO.

Sc han recibido ingleses y nor
te-americanos dc oalidad superior
desde 800 loco folios Y Sc venden
q precios baratisimos en- L. Impren-
s del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03
CONCESIONES.

EstA Agencia exPide pasajes de ida vuelta
en- los visjes intercolonisles, v&lidos por tres
meses cor IN Is p3 de rebaja, en- los tras-
stlanticos v&iidos por IN ado y con IN 26 pS
de rebaja.
a toda fsmilia cuyo pasaje compute el mon
t-nte de cna:ro pesajes dc cGmara. 90 le con-
csder4 nna rebaja de Is p9.
Una misma persona familia no puede te-
ner derecho la vez las dos concesiones
antes sedaladas.
Los nifos memories de tres ados gratis: de
8 s amos, la 4. 9; de IL IL mitad, dc
II cumplidos en- adelsnte pagsr&n pasaje en-
tero. Cuando una familiA tenSa varioa nj
noa merores do 5 afos solo uno de ellos 90
lIevsrt gratis; los demks pagarGh 4. +" pazte
de- Psssie.
PASAJES DE CRIADOS.
Los precios para los criados con destino
Santander y st Nazaire, seran de 100 Pc
SOS.
FLETES.
Los conocimientos de cargs deben ser pre-
sentsdos en- la Agencia con la debida antels-
ci6n, no admitiendose los que traigan sellos On
lugar de hrmas.
Para tods clsse de informes, dirigirse al
Agente,
Jose r. Silva.
Tetu&n, SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03
Cdmara. EntrePts. P,sent1
CONDICIONES.

CONDIUIONES.
FL vslor de las monedas extranjeras sera
fjado por la Agencia, de manera que la Com
pania reciba siempre Ell mont tante de los pasa-
jes fetes en- frances, su equivalence en-
moneda corrients al tipo que rija en- la plaza
al expcdirlos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03
Linea de Colon.
Los vapores que hacen este SER
vicio, tienen la ruta sigulente:
II ID A.
LLKGADAs.


Los trssbordos de ID carga procedente de
Ia Peninsula y destinada Venezuels, Coiom-
hia pusrtos del PacihcO Sc efectuarAn en- lA
Habana-
Linea de las Antillas.
Tsp. PASAJES, cap. D. G. Perales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03

C0npalla oral. TTasatlaldCa
VAPORES C0RREOS FRANCHISES.
ITINERARIO.

Linsa directa de San Eazaire & veracrua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03

De PueEto-Rieo Is HAbanA..t % u '"
Re dem Santander, CadiS D
HArcslonA (via HAbanA)...- 500 100 !"
Be sxpidsn pasajes de ida , vusita con s6 q Dc
HsbrA rebajas para las fanIhAs nEneresss con
R1hcs.
PRIMERA 7 sEGUNDA CANARA.
n, aim has.s de dos amos en- cadA familiA, gr&
A. les demks hasta amos IN cua,to PasAis. Los
1a a IL amos medic pAsais. Los deruGS pasaje en-
tEe.
TERCERA CANARA.
On nI6o, hssta dos amos gratis. Los ninos has
a a6ca nedie pasais. Los deAAa pAsais entere.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09

For the information of THE HER.
AID we will state that Capt. W. B.
Colston went to Berkeley Springs
on last Wednesday in his capacity
as free American citizen, not as a
delegate, to attend to his own bust
ness, and it might be well if THE
HERALD would do the same
Statesman.
1t is evident that one oft the little
fourn is mad. 1t cannot be Capt. w.
B. Colston; it must be Chilly"
This we want to put on record, that
it is against the laws of the country
and contrary to the orders of the
executive officers, for a federal Office
holder to take part in politics, yet
there is no man does more "fgur-
ing" in that respect than w. B.
Colston. Let him remember this
when Republicans do the same and
do then as he bids us do now.
The President says that all FEEDER
al officials who have been participa-
ting in nominating conventions, and
thereby violating the order issued by
his direction, will be removed. That
will go hard with the Martinsburg
p. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09

Take Mr.. Gettinger as the representative OF
the masses Of the people, and he has nothing
in his record TO inspire hope of anything good
for the working classes. Rich, connected with
money affairs, of arstocratic association, the
wants OF the poorer people find in him no sup
porter. This is conclusive from the active
part he took in procuring petitions to disfran-
chise voters on account of non-payment of
taxes, thus enabling self-seeking men and
scheming politicians the better to attain their
selfish ends. He opposed the effort made sew
eral years ago, to give every man a vote in
this town; and We appeal to experience wheth-
er we have not a better city government now
and less of rings and political iuggery since
every man has his vote without any pre-re-
quisites. Yet, if Mr.. Gettinger could have had
his way, we would still have all the corruption
incidental to a conditional franchise, Fur
ther. When Mr.. Gettinger was in the Legisla-
ture, he voted point blank to make the rate of
legal interest in this State TEN PER CENT
If not in as many words, yet to the same eff
feet. He voted to make TEN PER CENT. instead
of SIX the limit covered by the statute on
usury. He was Bank President then. He
wants to be State Senator now. Can the peo-
pie afford to elect him on his record ? MOI
Can they afford to elect him as a dernter resort
compromise between Camden and Anti-Cam-
den? NO! Can they afford to elect him as a
party representative for Camden or the viii
OF machine politics? Yes, if that is what thew
want. and we guess it is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09
CAMDEN WINS !!

The Democratic Senatorial Dele
gates met here Thursday, according
to the resolution of adjournment
passed at Berkeley Springs last
week. The first thing done was to
turn down the report of the Commit
tee on basis of representation in the
attempt to worst the Jefferson vote.
An attempt was then made to COM
pei the Convention to vote by dele.
gates and not by entitled representa-
ton. This was an earthquake shock
aud wild pandemonium reigned.
The Morgan and Jefferson delegates
we're not all present, and the result
would have been gag law. A mo-
ton was then made to refer the
whole to an executive committee,
but this would not down and amid
the confusion motion was made to
adjourn. 1t was carried by the
Berkeley and Morgan vote, but not
recognized by the Jefferson delega-
ton, which called Col. Davenport to
the Chair and appointed committees
to confer with the other delegations.
Though outnumbered and outman-
euvered, the Jefferson boys showed
fight on the enemy's own ground.
The Convention adjourned by moral
suasion and convened again in the
afternoon, the whole of which was
spent in contention. in demand and
reprisal, and finally worn out, ex-
hausted, disguised, with night com
ing OIL, terms of capitulation and
compromise were agreed upon and
Mr.. j. III. Gettinger, Of Berkeley, was
placed on the ticket.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TO-DAY.

The Republicans of the county
meet today to nominate two candi.
dates for the Legislature, one candi.
date for County Commissioner,
and one for States Attorney, to
be voted for on Nov. I'd. Ifthe can
didates are judiciously selected for
their strength, the whole ticket can
be elected. The people trust to the
Convention. If the best men are
put forward, they will be elected,
and be 4 strength to the candidates
for Congress and the Senate. Ii
not, the people will have the choice
of the best men out. We have no
choice. The party has no choice,
but all want men who are honest,
capable and well known,-not as
politicians,-but as sound, sensible
men. The Convention should do its
duty quickly and quietly, and then
all go to work until the polls close
Tuesday evening, Nov. I'd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09
CONVENTION NOTES.

Weak weaker (! weakest =
the Democratic County nominations.
Said a prominent Democrat -
/" Well, Mr.. So and So has been hank
ering after the Legislature for years
guess he'll get there?" It is admitted
that somebody else could have WALK
ED over him,-all the Republican
wishes to the contrary.
The Democrats in the county won't
see much of their candidates in the
field this fall,-they don't go away
from home.
Ask Tone Blondell who came near
defeating Westenhaver
A terrible cyclone ragged in Martins
burg last Saturday; for further par
ticulars see j. w. Dodd and Lem
Howard.
Postmaster Colston: An impression
prevails that S. w. Walker was not
counted in; is this SO, and if so, did
you assist in not doing so?
Lem Howard was permanent chair
man of the Democratic County Con-
vention as a failure, he was sue
cess.
We are of the opinion that Mr..
Walker could have had the nomina-
tion had he favored Mr.. Stewart going
out of the Corporation. People of
Martinshurg, are you in favor ofdown-
ing worthy men simply because they
cannot be used to further personal
ends?
The Democratic County Convention
laid loud stress and long on fidelity to
the free school system, and on certain
unjust and unpopular tax laws: who
defeated the Blair Free School Bill
Their party Who enacted these
odious and unjust tax laws? Their
party! Why then is the mountain in
labor? Because defeat stares them
in the face.
The self-seeking politicians don't
know how to get around the Labor
element and other strong factors in
public affairs. The Laboring Men
will take care Of themselves, and are
satisfied to give their enemies all the
tether they want. This is a reading
and thinking age.
A leading Democrat says openly
the whole ticket will be defeated. II
is weak, and where it is strong it is
objectionable.
Mr.. w. T. Stewart took quite ar
active part in the Democratic Conven
ton, and they say he defeated Stuart
w. Walker. There must be some
motive in his action. Can it be pos
sible that he still desires to have hi:
house taken out of the corporation
and that Mr.. Walker was not the mar
to act on such proposition? We shall
see.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09
MR.. j. HOWARD GETTINGER.

We are called upon to consider Mr.. Getting
er. not as gentleman and citizen,-for as
such he is above question of doubt or word of
reproach, but as the candidate for the State
Senate on the Democratic ticket. Money has
for years played powerful part in filling the
position of U. S. Senator in this State, and the
baneful effect of millionaire candidates has
been felt and been protested against time and
again in legislative contests from Pan handle
to Panhandle. Such is the case all over the
State this campaign. The delegates are elect
ed on the principle of Camden or no Camden,
and the candidates follow in whatever foot
steps are left imprinted in the wake of the
Conventions.
The people have been tax ridden, burdened,
thwarted, tossed to and fro by every wind and
wave Mountaineering factions, while Monopoly
has full sway in legislation and great corpor-
atoms roll up their millions of revenues,
wrenched by exacting and discriminating laws
from the toiler's hard-earned plttanee. They
have protested over and over again, only to
find some new political leeches sucking the
last drop from the lifeless body polite, under
the false name of reform or the more descep-
tive pseudonym of legislative enactments.
maintained by one executive, and destroyed
by the next. The honest yeomen of the coun-
try are now protesting against the existing Or
der Of things as best they know how, but alas!
at the mercy of those who have the power and
the influence. The press of the State is bound
more or less by party allegiance Leaders held
by the hope and promise of political reward
Even the men the people nom inate and elect
are forced to accept halfway measures be-
cause the odds are against them.
If we view Mr.. Gettinger in his political re-
lations TO The people,-the laboring, toiling
classes,-the poorer taxpayers in contrads-
tinction to the specializing aud office holding
and office seeking classes,-he is found want
ing, and will prove 1t by facts.
Politically. He has not told u.s. and we have
neverheardit, one way or the other, but ifelect-
ed he is bound to vote for Camden-for Mon
opoly! If that is what the people want, elect
him. His political sentiments are imbued in
him conscientiously, inherently. If called
upon to vote 1or Camden or not at all, all the
comp omises on earth will not prevent him
voting for Camden. If that is what the people
of jefferson want, say so. elect him, and he is
your man. II mot, the time to act is before the
election,-act quickly,-act effectively and
there are enough of votes in thethree counties
to prevent the election of Camden supporter
from this district.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09

Hon. N. Golf and Judge Brannon
had a joint discussion at Chenille
last week. Golf was too much for
his opponent, and many Democrats
took off their Brannon badges.
Golf is right on the tariff ques.
ton.
Golf knows something about the
tariff question.
Golf had only to tell the truth
about President Cleveland's admin
istratiOn.
Golf had only to show that the
Democratic party in Congress has
not kept its pledges made in con-
ventiOn and on the stump.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09
LETTER FROM cLARKsBuRG.

Clarksburg, Oct. 7th 1666.-HER-
AID The county seat of Harrison is
not like Rome, (which sat on her
seven hills and from her throne of
beauty ruled the world !" but on the
contrary the hills seem to have sat on
her. They are all around Clarksburg,
and the general topography of the
place and surroundings gives one an
idea that nature had scooped out this
resting place for Clarksburg. OF
course nature was fooled ifshe thought
this would be a resting place for the
town; there's no resting in the towns
make up. She's all the time spread
ing herself, until now she has spread
two miles from east to west, and near
ly the same distance from sCest to east.
Some $500 men, women and child
rem, make this place their home, and
the inhabitants bend the ear, 1.-THE
left one generality and listen to the
tramp of many thousand more hast
ening to this land of milk and honey.
The town is lighted with gas. which
is furnished at two dollars a thousand
feet, or for one-seventy when pay
ments are promptly made. 1t is in
more general use than it is at Mar
tinsburg. The streets are nicely paw
ed, not merely in the corporate limits
but also, to considerable distance
outside. This is due to the fact that
for mile or more outside the town
limits, there are to be seen at inter-
walls, say of so to $50 yards, many at
tractive and comfortable suburban
residences, each surrounded by beau
tiful grounds, and on every side indi-
cations that those who have means
and money understand the art of liv-
ing and having everything pleasant
about them. The roads are macada-
mixed and we'll kept. The few mills
are kept busy, but the town is dull.
The U. S. District Court is in ses-
sion and will hardly adjourn before
next week sometime. General Watts
and Hon. d. H. Leonard are on hand
to represent the general government
in the prosecution of cases. Judge
Jackson, Clerk Moore and U. S. Mar
shall Sehon, of course, are here, and
everything necessarily is moving
along sWimmingly.
By the bye, speaking of swimming,
reminds me that this is local option
town. No license to sell liquor, yet
the docket crowded with indictments
for violations of the law. Witness
going before the grand jury of the U.
S. Court under the influence of liquor
the matter so frequent as to elicit
from Judge Jackson a most scathing
rebuke. In the face of these facts,
ask "does prohibition prohibit ?" ]
give you facts, some one else may
give the answer.
Hon. w. HI. H. Flick and Jno. T.
McGraw are here.
The Democratic County Convention
will be held to-day. S.
N. B. l could give some political
points but Frank wouldn't enjoy
| them,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09

Mr.. a. S. Hughes has placed his
resignation in Judge Faulkner's
hands on account of his inability,
from continued i'll health. to attend
to the duties of the office, and the
judge has appointed Mr.. ID. G. Yves
tenhaver as Prosecuting Attorney
in his place. This step was not tax
en- before the convention was held,
because 1t was not thought proper
to make an appointment before the
nominating convention did its work.
Statesman.
From the above, Judge Faulkner
is placed in the light of having made
an appointment in the interest of
the Democratic party. 1t might
have been more "proper" for the
Judge to have waited until both
Conventions were over, and not act
ed on the result of "the Conven.
tion," as the Statesman represents
HIM doing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09
TINsBURG herald, SATURDAY., oCT. 9, 1886.

off from the College, and have been
studying up rather lively through
the week. The Principal and teach
ers have all been very kind to me.
l believe | am the only foreigner"
at present in the Institution, all the
others are from this City or State.
l met Mat Mccormick very soon
after l came to Cincinnati, and see
him frequently. He is succeeding
in the postal business, but | fancied
that he was little homesick when
first met him.
I've had the pleasure of making
several trips to and from Columbus
to this City, over the Cincinnati
Midland, Ia short line between the
two cities, of which Hon. /. p. Pea
body, of Columbus, is General Su-
perintendent. He is popular man
and is held in the highest regard
and esteem by all the employees of
the road. The road has only been
built two years, but has in that
time, under able management, de-
veloped a trade that is simply i'm.
mense.
Mr.. G. w. Southland formerly OF
Martinsburg, and who will be kind
ly remembered by many of the rail
road men on the second division OF
B. & O., and by his other friends OF
Martinsburg, is a popular cOnduc-
tor Oh this road, and is very much
attached to the people here, among
whom he has many warm friends
1 see by THE HERALD that there are
indications of a political earthquake
in local politics. l hope inthe swallow
ing up process that some attention
will be paid to the survival of the
| fitteSt.
Thanks to friends for papers, and
kind messages. LEONE.
/
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09
WONDERFUL RACING EXHIBITION,

In addition to the immense race
programme of twenty-three heat
races at the Hagerstown Fair, the
managers have arranged for the ap-
pearances upon the track, each of the
four days Of the fair, beginning on
the 18th of October, of the famous
Nellie Burke, with her fourteen train
ed thoroughbred race horses and
twenty greyhounds trained to racing.
The performance each day will con-
sist of races between the greyhounds,
between horses without riders, horses
against hounds, running races, hurdle
races and steeple chases by lady
riders, four-horse chariot races-One
chariot driven by a lady, running
races by horses in pair-each rider
standing upon the backs of two horses
and running at full speed. These
wonderful race performances will be
given each day of the exhibition, as
an additional amusement, free for all
visitors to the Hagerstown Fair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-09

The Hon. j. G. Carlisle has been
renomlnated for Congress by the
Sixth district Democrats of Ken.
lucky.
Connecticut held a little election
Monday, and the result was a big
Republican gain. Two years from
now Connecticut will be helping
elect Republican president.
Enrique deBorbon Duke deSeville
a cousin of the late King Alfonso, of
Spain, and now in prison, has issued
a manifesto to the people proclaim.
ing a republic for Spain.
A jury of inquest at the Western
Police Station found the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company respon.
Slble for the explosion of the engine
at Canton, by which Jnduthan
IFowle, of Woburn, Mass, lost his
'''N'