davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-22
WANTS, FOR SALE, sc

unentH ofWRnts, For Rent, FOR sale, Lost,
w0mnd, @o., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or lesss for 10 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-22
Notary Public

An business connected with the Notary
PObIa promptly attended 10.
ELIAS @. HYDE,
us No. 20 Main Street. Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-22

L OST.-BETWEEN LONG WHARF
~ and Main Street, GOLD CROSS aud
CHAIN Cross is plain on one side. enamelled
on the other. Reward IL left at Mrs Nason's
No. Market Space 1921
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-22

HoUSEKEEPER WANTED-A RE-
Ii LIARLE HOUsEKEEPER for two In
family-father aud child. Apply to this Office
or ADDRESS W. Capital office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-22

/ 0ST--A GOLD RING SETTING
N ofA Moon Stones. with IN. d." pre-
sented by 81. Johns College. In the inside.
Liberat reward II left at this office. 1915
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-12

mother OF the child would toss handfuls
OF gold and silver coins among the
| friends. The weddings of those days
surpassed all other social events. The
rancheros would travel hundreds of
miles. The ladies would come in cerri-
tos, bringing generous supplies OF food
and trunks of finery. The invitations
were sent out by mounted couriers
months before, and the host welcomed
the friends by the kindly Spanish greet
ing: my house, and all it contains, is
yours'
The padres from the many missions
came days before, and the feasts would
be kept for three days and three nights.
The bride had different costume for
each day: White, then yellow, then
pink, and was as bewitching in each as
possible.
NV mothers trousseau was purchased
in China and is now in my possession.
In those days it was the custom for
the groom to provide the bridal equip
ments and to spend several thousand
dollars for the same.
The funerals were universally at
tended. There was no hearse in those
days, nor hacks, and the remains were
carried by the pall-bearers to the campo
santo. where the last services were feco-
liarly solemn.
At balls and parties the guests did
not arrive before 10 O'Clock. The music
was an orchestra, led by violin and
harp.
The costumes OF both sexes was very
rich and gay, with color.
The dances were very beautiful, full of
graceful and fantastic movements; over
the head was broken a cascarroni, COW
ering the lady with shower of gilt and
tinsel shreds.
The hospitality of the Californians,
both foreign and native, cannot be ex
aggerated. Friends and strangers were
warmly welcomed and bountifully enter
tanned and the departure was always
sincerely regretted.
A pleasant discussion followed these
papers.
Next week the subject of dress reform
will be taken up in ten minute papers,
from DR.. Lummis, Mrs. Wing, Mrs.
Judson and Mrs. Enderlein, with gen
eral discussion and items of interest
from members of the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-12
BROKE HIS NECK.
The Death of Abraham Tabor at Nor
walk

walk.
Abraham G. Tabor WAS instantly
killed yesterday at Norwalk. Coroner
Weldon drove down in the afternoon
and held an inquest. 1t appears that
Tabor, who lived about two miles from
Norwalk, started out in spring wagon
with two colts for the condensed milk
factory. About quarter of mile from
home the pole was broken, and the
driver rounded the team into tree.
The conclusion threw Tabor out, and he
broke his neck.
The deceased was &c years old and
native of New Bedford. He leaves a
wife in good circumstances. Mrs. Tabor
has the sympathy of many friends in
her sad bereavement.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-12
Given WAY.

With every suit OF clothes you buy at
Abernethy's, III South Spring street,
they will make you Christmas present
of either nobby hat or suit OF under
wear, or both, according to the price of
the suit you buy, or the same amount in
any other goods. See show windows for
prices of suits and presents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-12
DR.. T. E. Thiele,
Physician and Surgeon,


1873 NORTH MAIN ST., NEAR COURT ST
Just returned from Europe where he has been
visiting the principal medical centers, TO bring
home all the new discoveries, machines,
apparatus and Instruments used for treat
ing human ailments, sickness and disease to
employ here for the benefit of his patients
There Is hardly a case of sickness or
injury now which modem medical science is
not able to conquer and restore to health
DR.. T. y. Thiele Is prepared to cure the most
1ntractable diseases, such rs have resisted all
remedies heretofore, and therefore invites all
those who suffer from any aiment whats0-
ever, man, woman or child who have sought
relief in vain elsewhere, or have been given up
as 1ncurable by their former medical advisers,
to give him Call and consult him. There Is
certainly hope yet Don't despair.
Modern science OF Hypnotism applied
where indicated; works wonders. some
times when all other treatment failed.
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION
. Office hour-s to 10 a. M. and 2 to a snd
o'Su 70 7:30p. m. 11-22.lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-12

"Do you Americans never have bad colds?'
asked a surprised and observant Englishman
"Formerly-but not since we use Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup" was the intelligent answer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-12

Truffied Sardines
At II. Jevnes. 1856 and 1873 n. Spring
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
Absolutely the Best.

Cieveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold
by Geo. K Stevenson Co., VIM. Haslage & Son.
Kuhn & Co., John A. Renshaw & Co, James
Lockhart, VIM. France & Son, Miller Bros,
Allegheny. and other high class grocers. Th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
WRECK OF THE LIZZIE BAY.
Her Passengers Are Rescued by the Steamer
Keystone state.

Her Passengers Are Rescued by the Steamer
Keystone state.
Eprc1AL TELEGRAM TO THR DIsPATcH.I
WHEELING, March 30.-Passengers on the
keystone STATE report an exciting time DOVE
the river yesterday. When the keystone State
was about two miles above Powhattan, feeling
her way through dense fog, the whistle of
boat IN distress was suddenly heard. The Key
stone State put on more steam, and soon
reached the Lizzie Bay, which had run upon a
rock on the Ohio shore and was rapidly filling
with water, her panic-stricken passengers
shriekIng with terTcr, eXpe citing every minute
10 be engulfed. The gangplank was quickly
let down, and all were ira nsferred TO the Key
stone State. In the mean time the Lizzie Bay
kept up her signals OF distress until the tow
boat 3. D. Wood came along. The latter
landed her tow of barges, rugged up her
svphons and began 10 pump out the sinking
steamer while her passengers were being trans
ferred to the Keystone State. An investiga-
ton was made, aud it was found that the boat
had run on a rock so feet from the Ohio shore.
A hole was broken into her near the DOW, and
the timbers were crushed for 10 feet. The bow
clung to the rock. fortunately for those on
board. and kept the boat from sinking.
The Lizzie Bay had about 80 passengers,
nearly all bound for Pittsburg. The Keystone
State already had on board over go persons.
The Lizzie Bay was to be sent TO the docks at
! Point Pleasant on her next trip to be length
ened, and, under the circumstances, will pro-
ceed there at once. When the keystone State
left bulkhead was being built across near the
break, the D. E. Wood meanwhile pumping
the water out Of the Lizzie Bay with six
syphons in a stream the size of a barrel, No
passengers were injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
JOE NICELY'S SANITY.
Or. 0rth, of Harrisburg, Says the
Prisoner Is Not Shamming.
WHAT BROUGHT CONVICTION HOME
The Action of the Man, He Thought, Could
Not Be Simulated,
WRECK OF THE LIZZIE BAY IN TIE oHl0
WHAT BROUGHT CONVICTION HOME
WRECK OF THE LIZZIE BAY IN TIE OHIO

rsPrcrAt, TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
HARRISBURG. March 3O.-The most re-
liable information here is that Governor
Pattison will not grant a respite to Joseph
Nicely, Notwithstanding the report that Dr.
81. L. Orth, of this city, who examined the
condemned man, reported to the Gov
ernor to-day that he was insane. This ex-
animation was made at the request OF coun-
sci and the prisoners father. The doctor,
after telling that he went to the Somerset
iail on the 9th, and with the jail physician,
DIR. Kimmel, examined the cell IN which
the prisoner is confined, describes what ne
saw.
He SAYS that the prisoner moved In
seemingly methodical manner around the
rear half of the cell, starting from the
washstand, which he would seize hold OF,
shake and pound, then to the smooth wall,
passing his right hand along the surface
until it met the projecting rlb whlcn ne w mouIu i
tumble short time; then to the corner on i tne
room. where he would pass his fingers over tne
rivet heads and up and down the angie II IRON
then pass on to the side and along the wall 70
another projecting rib, and 60 through tne
same maneuYres with the same hand. 1heh,
with his left hand and arm continually moving
CD ana down in an aimless way, he would cross
the room and repeat his walk, as IL SEEKING
some starting point to work his way through
the walls. he never approached the cell DaIs.
Noise in the corridors did not, apparently, IN
any way attract him,
The doctor says the Sheriff informed MIN
that the prisoner kept up this motion almost
CONSTANTLY He slept but little, ate little, and
then only when led to the table. All OF his
habits were described, aud then the doctor
concludes:
After every effort to secure reversal OF
the verdict or a pardon had proved abortive,
the motive to simulate disease was so great,
the carving out OF the details of this simula-
ton was so easl, even under the eye OF keen
observer in the time and place that could be
secured for this investigation, that L ap-
preached the examination with great hesl-
fancy.
But the history of the prisoner las learned
from DR.. Klmmel and the jail attendants) his
appearance, his physical condition, his manner
Of action, all combined to sweep away my
prejudice. and convinced me of the present
mental and moral irresponsihIlity of the pris-
oner, and undoubtedly believe him TO be in
sane and proper person to be committed TO
the care of an insane hospital"
A Dispatch from Somerset says: Nicely
passed a quiet night and seemed to sleep
well last night, and ate a hearty break
fast this morning. 4. H. CoffrOIh, his counsel,
asserted that Joe could neither see nor hear
and that he is insane. This is fatty contra
dcted by the death watch, who says that he
can both see and hear and does not believe him
to be insane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
BITS OF LEGAL BRIEFS.
Items of Interest to Lawyers and Litigants
in Allegheny County.

Items OF Interest to Lawyers anu Litigants
in Allegheny County.
THE suit of Ross Holland against J. c.
Dicken, an action in ejectment, is on trial be-
fore Judge Stowe.
THE suit OF ]. B. Duncan against A. Over
hault & Co.. an action on a contract, is on trial
before Judge Collier.
In the suit of Frank c. Howell against
David Rankin, an action on notes. verdict
was given yesterday for S8.l1 76 for the
plaintiff.
IN the suit of Ann L. Fowler, executriS of
James Fowler, against z. Med Smith, an
action TO revive a judgment, a verdict was
given yesterday for the defendant.
SIX executions aggregating SS975 were
ssued yesterday against H. F. Bruggerman
The writs were issued by Frank Bruggerman
for 81, 500: B. A. Buerkle for 81 600 and 81, 700:
John Bost for $500; ]. X. Martin for S525; O.
Shepard for $780, and c, Seim for $780,
THE suit of ]. A. Allen against Mrs Harriet
Johnston, his mother-in-law, to recover
damages for the alleged taking away from him
of his minor son. was concluded YESTERDAY
The verdict was for 6A cents damages for the
plaintiff Allen also obtained custody of his
son.
THE following are the trial lists for to-day:
Common Pleas No. 2-LaIrd VS. Brent; Stcdart
& Co. VS. Woog; lseman VS. HAIRY & Co.; ichol
son VS. same; Lindsay VS. Dayen; Donehoo VS.
Weaver; Clark VS. Eback; McAleese vs. Mans
field; Pfeil, eXecutrix, VS. Hartman. executor;
Richards VS. Walker. Common Pleas No. p
Argument list
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
A Remedy for Grin.

NEW YORK, March 50-The return of the
grin, which is mild In the East compared with
the West, has brought out here to-day from
pbvsicians and Others of national repute some
remarkable Endorsements of a new remedy. II
is Ausbruch Tokay,a Hungarian wine Imported
by Lorenz ReIcht, of S34 Fifth avenue
Its merits as preventive and cure are GER
Holmes. Dr. Willard Parker, DR.. L. A. Sayre
DR.. Alfred Looms, Prof. Doremus and scores
of other prominent men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
Shot Himself in the Throat.

WASHINGTON, March 90-Mark Baldwin,
aged lG who has been visiting at the home of
Joseph Lovejoy of this city, accidentally shot
himself in the throat this evening, d, ing al
most instantly from the effects of the wound.
Young Baldwin's home is in Mansfield, Pa,
where his remains will be taken for interment
tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
NEW
DRESS TRIMMINGS,

We are showing the latest novelties
in DRESS TRIMMINGS, in the way
of narrow, medium and wide widths In
Black PASSEMENTARIES, in Silk,
Braid and Bead Effects; also Fancy
Colored GIMPS and EMBROIDER-
les in Tinsel and Bead Work in all
colorings and shadings; Gilt and Silver
Gimps, Cords and Braids, all widths.
An elegant line of BLACK LACES,
all widths. Lace Flouncings and Dra-
perry Nets, all qualities and newest pat
terms. Cream White Embroidered
Chiffon Flouncing, Chiffon Embroi-
dered Edgings, all colors; Medici Col
lars, Cleopatra Belts, Fancy Girdles,
etc., etc. If you want anything in the
trimming line, by all means visit our
Trimming Department. Also take a
look at the rich and elegant display we
will make in our window this week,
showing how the trimmings can be used
on the dresses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
The Next Ohio Hanging.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR DIsPATcH.l
COLUMBUS, March 30.-Charles c, Raig, the
colored wife-murderer. will be hung at the
penitentiary Thursday night. He still expects
interference and a new trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
Trl-State Brevities.

THE certificate of death shows that Walter
Carr, the little stepson Of Restaurant Keeper
Kelly, OF Mckeesport. died from cereDro-
spinal meningitis and not hydrophobia, as re-
ported IN the press dispatches yesterday morn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
THE F., C. G ST. L COMPANY.
A Motion to Take Off the Compulsory Nom
Suit is Denied.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
WASHINGTON, March 3O-Judge McIllvaine
has handed down a decree dismlssing the mo-
ton to take off the compulso ~ non-suit in the
case Of NJ. H. Stevenson against the Pittsburg
Cincinnati and ST. Louis Railroad Company
Some time ago when the case came up in
court the attorney made motion that non-
suit be entered, and the Judge granted the mo-
Jion. Subsequently an argument was made TO
have the compulsory non-sut removed, but
this judge McIlIvaine refused to do
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
AN ALLEGBENIAN IN TROUBLE.
j. H. Witherspoon Held at Beaver Falls
For Robbery.

,sPFCIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DIsPATcHh
BEAVER FALLS, March 3O.-J. II. Wither-
spoon, of Allegheny had a hearing before
Justice Piper, on the charge of robbing the
house Of Miss Bradley on Cottage HILL in con-
nection with Bertha Bork. Miss Bork and
Miss Bradley were the only witnesses ex-
amined: Miss BOrk told substantially the
same story as has heretofore been published,
and y iss Bradley testified to finding the girl
bound 10 pillar in the cellar. At the con-
Clusion Of the hearing Witherspoon was bound
over 20 court in the sum of $500. his brother
going his bail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
KILLED HIMSELF WHILE SICK.
A Uell-to-Do Farmer of Butler Who Was
Tired of Life.
.rprc1AI rrLEGRAM TO The n1sp,rcu

-sPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
BUTLER, March SN-A horrible suicide was
was committed in Worth township, this county
to-day. William Cross was well-to-do farmer
50 years of age. and had been in Ill health
about one year This morning he went into the
kitchen and said to the family that he felt
better.
He then retired to an adjoining room. where
be removed his boots Then going to his bed
room he took razor and cut his throat from
ear to ear, standing before the mirror while he
committed the deed. 1t is thought that his
mind had become unbalanced through sickness
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
NEW ApyERr1sEMENTs.

J U\O WV
OF NEW
CARPETS,
FURNITURE,
CURTAINS.
Ankhn
eKN HAIAI|l!ll!NIyS8MA
kXzz2gZE !kIi;|Xz<z:gZE
R--~sknnMi@stSS
Our three depart
ments of housefurnish-
ing will appear in their
new attire on Easter
Monday, March 80.
Iherecent extensive
Clearance Sale of old
goods is replaced by
an attractive display Of
the newest designs and
colorings Of Carpets,
Curtains and Furnl-
ture.
Under competent
salesmen, and with
skillful workmen in
every department, we
offer to our patrons the
best of facilities for Sc
curing harmonious and
reliable housefurnish-
ing.
N. B.-Prices al.
ways the lowest COM
patible with good
quality.
.0. NcCIDt0ck & Co.,
Furniture, Carpets, Cur
tains, Bedding,
33 FIFTH AVE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04

The Richmond Dispatch publishes the
following letter from Ex-First Auditor
John E. Massey on the new proposition of
the creditors
AS some of my friends think I have been
tardy in expressing my opinion of the terms
agreed upon for the settlement of the State
debt while so many others are speaking out,
l beg leave to say through your valuable
paper that my hardness has not resulted from
want Of interest in the subject or of approval Of
the terms agreed upon. The terms are sub
! stantally those l advised as the uttiin9tathe
when consulted upon the subject last summer,
and | fully and heartily approve them.
With all Difference to those who have spo-
ken upon the subject 1 think it would have
been better to have said nothing until the
bondhoIders shall have ratified the agree
ment. Human nature is a strange compound.
While the terms agreed upon are. in my opin-
ion, the oe,y best the bondholSMy will ever
get, they may misconstrue our expressions of
pleasure at having veXatious question set
tied, and imagine that they might have OBJ
tanned better terms and refuse those agreed
upon by their agents. JOHN E. MASSEY.
November %, 1891.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04

right half back of the purdues, played
through the game with broken collar bone.
If man shamefully abuses his wife III
Butte, Mont, half yard of Grape is tackled
on his door as a reminder that any trouble in
the future will be followed by a call by an
undertaken
The representative of Swiss dairymen has
returned to Switzerland with optiols on land
in three counties in California, the intention
being to establish colony Tor the purpose Of
developing the dairy industry.
In the hot regions of Africa more than 2, 900
laborers are engaged in building the Congo
Railroad, and in the cold regions of Siberia
many thousands of Russians are employed in
the construction of the trans Siberian Rail
road
The Woodstock, Shenandoah, Va, Record,
noticing the great scarcity of cartridges in the
Valley this year, says if they are hunted much
this fall, there will be none at all next fall.
AT the single station of Covesville, Abe
marie, 7,1O6 barrels of pippins have been
shipped, nearly all of which went to England.
w. II. Boaz shipped 200 barrels and refused
81, 800 for them as they lay at the depot waiting
shipment. One buyer alone, has shipped
5000 barrels from Albemarle county.
Maj. Knox Holmes, the veteran bicyclist of
England, now in his eighty-third year, rode
with the cycling corps to Pctersboro and
back, the distance being 100 miles, and the
time being one hour and fifty-seve minutes
Edward McGuffin, a siXteen-year-old boy,
had his arm shattered and an ugly hole torn
by shot just below the heart, while hunting
in Rockbridge Thanksgiving day. by the ac-
cidental discharge of the gun of Wm McGuf-
fin, his uncle.
The Norfolk & Western Ry., has, without
suit, paid to the administrator of James f.
Stricken, who was killed OH its road neal
Rileyyille, Page county, the sum of $4,000
The grocery firm of w. +. Mathews & Go.
Lynchburg, failed Saturday OF the S45, 900
of assets, $4,000 is in stocks of the various
land companies.
Thomas Vandegrift of Pulaski, aged sixty
and Miss Victoria A. Davis of Bland, aged
eighteen, were married at Bristol, Monday.
W. S. Cleveland, head of Cleveland's Min
strels is thought to be dying Of pneumonia
in New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04
WOMEN PHYSICIANS FOR INSANE
WOMEN.

WONEN PHYSICIANS FOR INSANE
WOMEN.
The North Danville, Va, Enterprise of
Wednesday, has the following in it's edito-
rial column
eve have been circulating, for the purpose
Of obtaining signers, petition to the Leglsla'
ture of Va, asking that an assistant lady
physician be appointed in each insane asylum
where helpless insane women are held. All
the physicians we have seen so far, have de-
clared themselves in favor Of the plan with
readiness which discloses an intelligence
quick to grasp the Importance of such per-
fectly humane provision. The petition was
sent to us with the earnest request to have it
filled out and we take pleasure in so far aid
ing good work"
To this the VINDICATOR may add that
the petitions in question have received
thousands of signatures all through Viz
oinia where they have been circulating for
the last three months. The signatures are
those of men in every calling-mechanics
ministers, lawyers, physicians, editors,
merchants, railroad officials-indeed every
avocation. The following is the request
made in it, of the Legislature:
''The undersigned men and women of the
State of Virginia, recognizing the great adj
vantage to the helpless insane women in the
insane asylums, Of being treated by physi-
clan of their own sex with whom they can
and will communicate freely, earnestly pc
tition the LIE islature of Virginia to pass a
general law, requiring the Board Of Direc-
tors of each State Asylum, to add to the med.
zeal staff thereof, a woman physician as all
assistant physician to have the same standing
and responsibilities in the female wards as
assistant male physicians have in the male
wards
The bill has been prepared and will be
offered in the legislature this week OF next
amending the law regarding physicians in
the Insane Asylums of the State so as tc
require the Board of Directors of each tC
elect woman assistant physician on the
staff, where it has not already been DONE
and give them the same standing and re-
sponsibilities in the female wards as male
physicians have in male wards, where that
has not already been done. 1t is a
bill which will be backed by overwhelming
reasons for its passage, a bill which is de-
demanded by the popular will, and it viii
become law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04
Disbursements during the wear,
Balance ON hand October l,

i13 toi oil
For the first time in the history of the
State the Auditor S. report OF this year
shows the comparative amount Of the pro-
perty returned for taxation by the white
and colored people. The total value of
personal property owned by the whites is
S93, SIG ,029, and negroes SO, 094, 451. Total
value of lots and buildings-whlte:
1886. 1921 15. Total of colored $685., 5l4
Grand total 1895, 1873, 100.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04
What Shall This Christmas Be

All the DELEGATES of the season. thai arrange
suptuou Dinner all that needed for Tea or supper al mar yo1 WISH
GUS baskets that are continually coming supply The
crowd that always passing and out aess
EDBLES that desire and housekepers ng with
Wheat return nome iaoen VIII s
choicest dcaces invited guests will cry encore Come
and Wishing merry Christmas and happy New year.
oo.n WHEAT g. SUMMERSON.