davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
HOW CARPETS ARE CLEANsED.

7 NJ Stewart 32e eth Av, who has been cleansing
carpets for twenty eight years has had gratifying sue
with his newly discovered method OF using air
ton TO draw from carpets not only every particle OF
dust and all odorE but also insect life Of all kinds
when stop to consider that tho germs of disease
lurk in cGrpeA then perceive how II is to
have these destructive elements entirely removed The
fabric however fraL Is injured In way by THE
process Send word to T. NJ Stewart 32e 7th svn hy
mail or telephone, 1920 2lst ct lie will send careful
men (Bome whom have been In his employ for more
than twenty yORTS take up carpets cart them away,
cleanse the Of tho word return Them
re Mt and relay them furnish lining necessary,
and do the work in y prompt and mastery way. MI
stewart invites patrons 70 call ihey vi" hhd loss dusI
In any department than In iher own parorH II any
kind OF remains after tho air process he has chem
IcaI preparations that will remove them and make
soluble cOloTs fast
IfcarpstS ruEG porIioreS or dTApsrieS &c" are moi
required for immediate he will infuSS chemical
preparations that he has been uSng for more than
twenty years (nesr which moth has never been known
comel put them up In mOthprOor packages and re-
turn them keep them At Ills place until called tOE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

solid cream back ground Of the roof was mar
velously beautiful In all over 1900 electric
LAMPS will he used In the amphitheatre. Pc.
siios this there are gas arms pendant from the
roof and gas brackets at the side which are
sufficient to light the place brilliantly Of them
selves. Afternoon performances can be given.
soMnple are the skyllGht and Windows
The seating capacity OF the whole place. In
GLIDING he arena. Is from 1000 to 5000. Sit
ting and sanding. the amphitheatre will hold
$4,000 persons. The heretofore largest amphi-
theatre in the country was that Of the Audi
forum Mt Chicago. which will seat but 400
The boxes alono in the new Madison Square
Ga den will seat 1000.
The acoustic properties OF the amphitheatre
were shown last night to be perfect. 4 speaker
on tho stage will have no difficulty In making
himself heard by person In the furthest por-
ton Of the house. provided the person wants TO
hear him.
For the opening performances the arena will
be divided into an orchestra in front filed with
chairs. and aruuet IN tho rear. where there
will be both chairs and tables for the conven-
ienre OF those who wish refreshments with
their music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

There are two tiers Of seats arranged along
the Sides somewhat as those In the old Car
den, and at either end are three tiers Of boxes.
the whole place is broad promenade from
which spectators eau look down over any part
Of the amphitheHtre. This is q feature never
before seen in such q building.
When the arena is occupied by perform
ancc, as when a circus Is under way, 1t will be
reaching in a solid mass from the lower seats
TO the promenade beneath tho roof Whom
Presidential conventions or other great meet
ings are taking place the arena also will be oc-
cupied bv the people. and the interior will pre-
sent sight the like OF which has never before
been seen In this country. NO national con-
ventiun has ever been held In n place that
would hold so many persons or where the
spectacular effect would in any degree APP
proach tho sight that will he presented when
this GreRt building Is filled.
When stage performances are being given,
the seats and boxes back " the stage will not
DO used. and the audience will be In the form
OF u solid mass in the centre, surrounded by q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

PITTSBURGH. June I'm an interview to-day
ohm l.. Sullivan, speaking of the effort OF GER
tain persons to get up match between Nc
Auliffe and Sullivan said: What's the use OF
these PEOPLE talking about meeting between
me and Joe McAulille at present Why. |
would not look at $4,000 They had better
talk about els, 900 to $4,000 when they want
to secure the champion. am making a very
comfortable living at present. and will not talk
business with anybody until | have met aud
talked with that Mississippi Judge who is soon
to make my acquaintance. There are LOT OF
people trading on my reputation Just now, ant
to do more OF II they must come w 10 my price
bar nobody when the money Is In view. In
the mean time have nothing to say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

building was performed upon the stage with
piano music and setting improvised for the
occasion. work on the scenery having been de-
layed BY the death Of Matt Morgan the artist.
The numerous pictures OF the exterior OF the
new Garden, printed frequently since work
was begun. have acquainted the public pretty
thoroughly with the external form and appear
ance OF the structure, but no idea has yet been
given OF the interior. Nothing hut q personal
inspection car give any adequate idea of that.
1t Is as magnificent in It's design and construc-
ton as in its size. and when its simple but
harmonious. decorations are completed it will
be as beautiful in detail as ~ ia magnificent in
its entirety The amphithoatre takes up all OF
the width and nearly all OF the length OF the
block bounded by Fourth and Madison ave-
nues and Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
streets Overhead it is spanned crosswise by
wonderful steel-truss a. ches OF 1856 feet span.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
vast human horseshoe. with sides sloping to

vast human horseshoe, with sides sloping to
the roof.
The general effect OF the decoration Of tho
interior Is OF cream white and light copper in
solid mass. There Is no flligree work The
whole roof and it's supports are white. and tho
walls are copper set off with white and broken
by long: panel.like windows, which will be
end boxes are solid white with amarant6
hanginGs. and the open boxes about the lower
tier OF seats aro coprer finished, with terra
Gotta plush. The state boxes" are on the
first tier, facing the platform. and are ton in
number holding five each. or can be thrown
decorated.
one chief feature OF the decoration Is the
lighting. Pencath every arch and girder OF
tho roof are fixed electric lamps about foot
apart Other electric lamps are fixed in clus-
ters along the sides and in front Of the boxes.
and from the roof will hang pendant clusters OF
Lamps the central one alone containing 600
lamps These pendants were not ready
last night but even without them
the effect. when creamy white, every steel
span was outlined in FIRE against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Great Cattle Combination.

DENVER, June 7.-Articles OF incorporation
OF tho Western Union Beef Company. with u
capital OF 81 5OoO,O0O, were filed with the Sec
lstary Of State to-day The company Is q con-
gIlidation of all the principal stock interests
OF Colorado, Wyoming. New Mexico. and
Texas, among which are the North America
LattS Company, aud frontier Land and Cattle
G GomIAHy OF Wyoming. the Brush Land and
and Cattle Company, the Fort Stockton Live
Stock ald Land Company, the San Antonio
Farm AMI Ranch Company of New Mexico.
The pEinepal office will be In Denver. with q
branch In Few York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

said to be the largest and lightest ever con-
etructed. These arches are remarkable for
their flatness IA well. and the roof which they
support has a very slight SLOPE At either end
1t is oval and supported by a fan-shaped ar
rangement OF shorter steel trusses. which
reach from the side and end walls and meet in
a knot in the centre Of one Of the cross arches.
The effect is as beautiful as the mechanical
skill Of the design and OF its execution is won
derful The central portion OF the roof is
great square skylight. which is arranged TO
slide off IN pleasant weather. making the am
Dhitheatre an open -ar affair
The vast arena beneath this wonderfully sup
ported roofs entirely open and Tree from side to
side and end 10 end The only pillars are
row OF light steel ones close to ei....r wall.
upon watch the roof arches aro DUg rorted.
and they 20 not IN any way intetl- X with the
Tree view from every past ol tie an hi htLtre.
Around tlIe whole arena in gleu + sided
elltpse are arranged the seats auu boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
A GREAT AMPHITHEATRE.
TEL; NEW hlDHON SQUARE GARDEN
OPENED b1R INSPECTION

a wonderftq Roofoi lee Feet Open spnn.
Supported ON SeeI Trusscs-BeHutIiuI
Interior DecsrNsve ERectr--Seatn for
5000 nnd etandipE Room tor q. 900 More
The largest amphlbeatre in America bnd
probably the largest In the world WIS last
night for the first time thrown oren for inspec-
ton on tho site of TIP old Madison Square
Garden at q press view" given by tho man
agement Besides tho newspaper men, Mayor
Grant and other city officials. and Warner
Miller and other statesmen we're present. To
entertain Thorn aporion II ono OF the .ballets
that. with the Strauss orchestra Will be
feature OF the opening performance In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

PARIS. June The release OF the Duke Of
Orleans was the work OF President Carnot him
self. A large section of the Republican party
was unwilling to have him distinguished by
any special act OF clemency. Their fa"orite
idea was to pardon him on the 14th of July the
anniversary of the fall OF the Bastile. This
date is often selected as sort OF general Jail
delivery for uulprits toward whom the Gov
ernment is willing to show clemency.
President Cannot. however. preferred not to
extend the pardon in such way that the Roy
alists would haze felt it an nffront lnterpel-
lations in tho Chamber of Deputies disclosed q
strong Republican minority which opposed
this special act o. clcmency Nevertheless the
Government had u handsome majority and no
evil results are anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Tho Turtle Bay -ohu,nen Corps.

The Turtle Bay schutLen CorTs held It's annual prize
shoot aud summerniRhts festival at Washington
Park yesterday.
Mr. A. sIraub made the best the King target
target,
On tho prize target syrloch made a.; Rtraub 81; H.
Tamn Bni Reth Muller, 80; stepplo, 90. Beck 81;
SchnRbu, %. ~
Medal target JonSOn 49, schnAbel SO; strAub, 6S j.
huner ~
Bulls eye target hrst and last bulls eye made by A.
Str2ub; other bulls eyes, Straub, 10: schnAbe( a.
Bauer IL Fabarius. 8; famm 81 BOrnkAmp, /. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Il BUST HIEH 4 HISTORY.
Facts Concerning the Colossal Head
Apollo In BoStOu'a Museum OF Fine Art

Facts Concerning the Colossal Head of
Apollo In BostOu's Museum OF Fine Arts.
BOSTON, June 7.-One Of the largest casts in
the Museum of Fine Arts is the colossal head
OF Apollo in the room OF the Greek vases. This
bust has an extraordinary history. which has
been known to the authorities of the museum
only n few months, 1t is associated with two
of the most eminent mon of Europe. to whom
1t belonged before it camo to the museum 1t
was given to the museum by DR.. Hans Won
Bulow, the eminent musician. nearly twenty
yeRrs ago, hut the museum authorities were
not aware of that fact until very recently. 1t
yon Bulow BY Ferdinand Larrelle. a famous
Socialist. who acquired 1t In Rome. At the
time of Lasalle's death, In 1864, Dr. Won Bulow
was living in Munich, and on his removal to
Italy, five yenrs later. he left 1t In charge OF
Lpmbusch, the sculptor.
Or. Won Buiow was in Boston when the mu-
scum WAS in Its infancy. lie was so much in
terested in the undertaking that he resolved to
do something for 4. and on his return to Eu-
rope he wrote to Zumbush .instructing him to
forward The bust TO the museum as u gift. But
as he museum then had no permanent abode,
be DIRECTED that II be sent TO hii friend; Mr. c,
planning its purpose. The head arrived In due
R%a beard Dr. ySn Rg
ignorant OF its destination. The charges ass
had been prepaid, and II was imnos
The head remained in Mr.. Chickering'S
cew, Mr.. Chickering finally offered TO lend il
to the museum, with the understanding that it
must become the property Of the institution il
the owner, lid not ella i'm It. So by mere cnance
the great head came to its proper destination
after having, been nearly twenty years on the
way. But the museum authorities did not
last year. when DR.. Won Bulow, being again in
Boston, called to find ont what had become 81
acknowledgements thereof. Explanations iol-
lowed. and the gift, by reason OF it's asbocia-
tlons with the great men, took on new value
for the museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

BAN JOSE. Costa RIGA, via Galveston. June T.
While religious procession held in celebra-
ton o: Corpus Christi was passing through
Central Park. this city. on June o. the iron rail-
ing bordering the western promedade gave
way. falling on a crowd OF people assembled to
witness the spectacle. -Four persons were
Killed and great many others seriously IN.
iured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
For Snxinr the CIV orParIa.

LONDON. June Tho Admiralty Court to-
day handed down a decision awarding 1880
to the British steamer Aldersgate and 5000 to
the American steamer Ohio for the services
they rendered to the Inman line steamer City
breaking down OF her machinery. Mr. Justice
Bull, who heard the case. says III his decision
that II the weather had been bad after the acct
dent occurred the City of Paris would doubtless
either have foundered or drifted ashore He
praised the conduct OF everybody on board the
City OF laris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
str,L. a, Shoe Workor..

ROCHESTER, Juno7,-Thc new Executive Board of the
Boot and shoe Workers international Association met
to day and authorized the strike IN tho Cox factories in
this city and PsrporL An assessment wac ordered to
10 levied to support the ,Titsrs IN both shops Il 10
stated that tho company viii take back my OF the
strikers except as individuals said that they nave
In this duty about 10 persons at work. which about
one third OF their full force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
THE TWO 81 MARcKs, by J. Koppay.
From NE IluJtrire Frdurn Z.HaDg.
Mrs.. Harrison Presented with n C0ttnEe
by the tSea.

wAsHIB0ToS, June 7.-iesterday Editor Mexican Of
the Philadelphia L'lgsG accompanied by Postmaster
General WananaEer called upOn Mrs, arri.On al tie
White House. There Mr. McEeam GA benalf of - mum
Der of subscribers 10 tito GIT whose names
known. presented Mrs Harrison WIN lhr ID and Keys
TO the cottage At cape May Point whore she cnOved
herself last summer. Mrs Harrison wa. over
by surprise. Tho cottage Ii Iargr, old fash
Toned building, containing about tw'u' rooms ami i
u probable tAt rs Harrison Will Visit talr May lOint
within week two 10 ilsp"rt her pUl
to mako pre- paTdtOn for residing there duru tho
She will Elund lief vacation at ~ seaside,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Downss Again breaks IA Record.

CAHBRIpGE. June Nv, @. DowneS HRryara'G crack
runner again broke 3 record to-day. lie lowered the
Harvard record for the half mile run from I:59k to
81 "a lie made the last quarter 10 % seconds. lilo
has lowered the Harvard records for the hair and
guar Ter mile runs, and will try for worlds record be-
fore leaving college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

MeAsrA A, j. galloway and y. r. Gallagher have
matched their trotting horses for race morrow
from the Arlington Hotel at Consy Island 10 George
BAdu'B road house near Prospect PATk, and RETURN
eleven miles ThO stakes are t26O on each Sido aud 4
HinO EQDDNF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Commodore Munror Reports "a Stroke OF
Lightning.

Thursday NIGHTS lightning struck the topmast tho
hagUoe OF the LRrcImou Yacht Club and tplit 1t
lengthwse for thirty feet sending shower OF spNters
down some % which sticking endwSe in tho lawn
when the yacht men turned out
II II ma mr. been for The cross yard which We scat
m the dnN before auId e>.! COMMODORE Monroe ysNeE
day the ,owrr mas would have been EhiVered toOi
hH that yard stopped The current aud II went down
wire stay, thrn, "a tree INTO the grOGn where II cut
SIX sHaihslr tie gTao-, entered TIE club hOuEs and
paynd ABOUT sand ~ HTmOr tNat ia IN IA" hail II IL
great wonder Ia" hons" escaped being set on Ore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
where Ysaerday,. Fire. Were.

A. A-l2;4o, lSith street ami Harlem River Canda
KAno's lime sheds and wOlsgeius hay shed total dam
age 50 800. nS5 " haHter street, Giovanni GramtieS
grocery store. damage SIru
r, Nj 50, second iour Of 2Os East Stnsty.thi
street damage $50 Oo. second door OF " Wooster
Street Nc damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
shot a Golden Eagle.

FLUSHING June ION his farm near this village yea.
day, Anthony Bedell shot golden eagle which meas.
urod six teet six inches from Zip 10 tp IL had lust
oAuEh aud was dsyouTing large chicken, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Enrthqunkes In Bulgaria.

SOFIA. June Two violent shocks OF earth
quake were felt here at 80 this morning. No
damage was DONE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
< Is the summary:

So tho Agnes beats the Leona 10 minutes /
second; the Clara had Il walkovor bus Fke
made th9 fastest time fhS oyer e., the course by
seconds. and tho Helen minute 50 seconds.
Tho Broncho. while not regularly entered In
the class with tho Kathleen was beaten by tho
latter minutes "a seconds. Tho cat Glggo
defeated the Ielica | minute A. seconds over
the Captains Island course. The prizes are
handsome pieces Of siyerware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
A,,ns Twelfth RerImeuc. Armorx.

The preliminary shoot OF the Twelfth Regiment Rifle
Association held at the armory, Ninth avenue and
Sixty second street. last night Terosults on the Amer
lean standard target, possible 90 points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Dr.. PIERCE:'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. Ono a Dose. Sold by
druggiEts. 25 cents q vial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
CASTAING's

Liquid WATERPROOF POLISH for LADIES. GENTLE,
MEMS aud CillLDREN'S Shoes dives polish equal
70 Patent Leather. II preserves the leather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

| DASWLsDNvILLE Conn, Juno Judge 4. NJ Paine of
kiMnlby committed suicide This morning by ahootInk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

To EIbeTtOA.
II ever ! cease TO love,
II ever cease to love,
III drown regret
In the yAller' cigarette
II ever cease 10 love
AAk for thOm.-Aa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
MRS. NORRIS'S STRONG EVIDENCE
a BROOKLYN LADr'S INTERESTING
STORY ABOUT HERS;LF

Hour She suffered ,rih Cdtn,rh aud at Lest
,rdS Made Happy aud neH by D's. Cope
Idnd and Binir. rho she Says Hdpe CureS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-02

John NJ. Wilton Of Leadyille, Col.
has remembered his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Netf Of this town, by
sending them an elegant family Bible,
very beautiful gold brooch, several
useful and ornamental articles, besides
many yards of valuable ribbons and
laces, and the prayer of the aged couple
is ''that God shall bless their grand
son, as well as all others who love and
remember their grandparents"
Miss Sarah Walker who has lived at
Lyman Child's for year or two, has
left there.
Miss May Spaulding, who has been
visiting al A. l.. Stearns' Tor several
weeks, returned 10 her home in SAX
tons River on Tuesday.
At this season of the year when your
hands and lips are chapped and sore and
you have the itching piles and the salt
rheum and your horse has the scratches
badly the best way that you can invest 20
cents is to send it to T.. A. Markham, Beth
ell, VT, for box of his famous carbolized
ointment that will cure the whole lot in
a very short time Il. E. Evans a Co., w.
Randolph, j. L. Tower q Son, Rochester,
IL. b. Chapman, Woodstock, q. l. Abbott
q Co., Queehee, G. NJ. Trask & Co., w. r.
Junction, W. 7. Smith, East Bethel, j. V.
Babcock and ii. h. BiXby sell il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-02
License ie Sell.

STATE OF VERMONT. Z In Probate Court hold.
RANDOLPH DISTINCT. IS Z IN Ia Randolph ON the
2ith day of sep. A. D.. $50, Cilas. X. Granger
Adnir. Of The estate OF Jas. Wcch late
Of Randolph
IN said district. deceased makes application ~ said
Court for license tn sell al uf the real estate n said
state representing that The sale viii Co., for he
hest Interest Of all The hcirs ofsald
estate. Where
upon u i or Tered 10y said Court that said application
come under s.titratiun and be heart ou The
2ist day Of Oci.A. u. ls9u.
~ The PROBATE Niice In Randolph; and. Il + further
ordered. that at persons Interested be notified hereof
py publication 81 notice ~ this application and order
thereon. Ilirte weeks successfully in fle HERALD
AND NEWS. printed az West Randolph. before said
lime ~ hearing ftat they MAY appear az said time
hhq place aid- " iieN see cause, object thereto.
ifY fHe fnurI Attest.
WILLIAM d NtCHpI S.fusre ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-02

FRANZ ". CLOGsroN w Orange County Court.
MARY f.. tLoHsTuN December term Isg0.
Whereas Frank ". Clogston Of Nershro in the
County Ut Orange lias filed n the office uf the Gle d
~ said Court. ih, lhei ilr divorce from Mary h.
tlusston reiurnabe io the stated term Of said
Court. 10 be- ioldcu az Chelsea within and tor said
County. On the tliird Tuesday Of December. \. 10.
lsA. tneren settling forth in substance that he was
iawiully married To sand Mary -. the lara day
81 February ISIS, 10y kcN. o. Beekwth minister ~
the iusnel. that De lived with her in due observance
% all his MAI rasc COZ euants uuf The l6tn DAY OF
Feb. lses when the said Mary o.. wiimy deserted
him nna has ever since refused live with him: aud
for sail ease pra, ing for bill Of divorce from her
ont t.e Stale SO that cga service cannot bt made
ON her. t Is urCrcd that nuflce Of tile ucudrncy OF
said lihti De given o said Mary r.. 10 publishing The
snbsiahee. thereof. together with fiis order On the
chelsea Herald. nrvsparcr printed at Mcsi Ram
dpiph ia said county, three weeks success iNlr the
as Of which publications 20 Dee AZ least six weeks
before said term of said fouri.
''iFen under nay hand az SAID Chelsea, tits 9th
tluv 81 sept 4 u fsal
j. r. Darling Az : r. Uahnrd flork
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-02
Commissioners Notice.


EsIaIe ~ nEtNNt \. bAHTLETr.
Tie undersigned having hetn appointed hy ihs. Hon
Prostate Cont for the District - Hartford Coni-
mis7lnuel- u receive. examine AMI adjust 40 claims
and demands ~ all persons aaifist fhe estate ~
Orange y bssigtt iafe uf RaEaifou. % said Dist.
deceased aud an claims exhibited u Offset fereis,
hereby give notice that viii meet for tiie pur-
poses afurrsaiii-af flp residence 81 fl. fa.a Orol
\. Bartlett in liaYaltun. O..
Of o. 2l.ifiay Of Non. and aifh fiav Of Mar 81
% ~ iru tlciuss p.ni.umtii uciues d. u III said
lA ait ilaa siN mouths irplH the goth tay Dissent
y. i,si tte tia'e iniirfi V said Court far s1id
creditors T. present ileir claims s. s. Tor NaIUii,
iiou alid allowance.
Dates s itos altoa iii- 1ih siaV 81 ~etfA H. lsi6
IL 60. kE1.tt AZ g,.rr-
NJ fslfA~. rs. N. kCk ss|1l.i...,.r-
Martha =. y BARTLETT av,..rfar