davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
,->-,y-EpstTy OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich Nov II SpeciaD-The Schoo'
If Music has taken possession of its new buiiains'
Tho buildino has three stories and contains FOUR
teen recitation rooms and an audience hall, Inc
inner walls of the entire building are sound proof
Although the school is not directly part OF the
University it is closely connected win H. ,he
leadin, members of it's faculty being University
professors.
The registration In all departments UP 10 NoVehi-
ber : was 25l3 a gain OF 100 since the middle OF
October If this rate OF increase continues inc
totol attendance Will be greater this year than
last Tht third number of the wrinkle, the
new humorous paper, appeared Friday. This was
the freshman spread edition, printed IN coo. ea
ink Man Of the hits ana poems fresSmon spread
the annual reception given by the sophomore Co
eds TO the fire snman girls OF all departments took
place Friday evening. ..u. ,o.., ,,o Saith
sonian Institute has been added to the museum
The collection represents the pottery OF the CHI
dwsllers Of arizona ana IN s,ec,on Of their
class officers Friday with the following results:
r. H. Minnchan. president; A. A: Partiow, vice
president: Miss Richardson second vice-pre sdeat
Miss Eaton, secretary; @. F, Zimmerman, treas
urer: L. Il. Hcrrck, historian; ID. ). Buckley,
prophet f. Crozier captain OF field sports In me
won the Championship in singles from Hutchinss
Mckenzie and Chickering won the championship
in doubles from Jones and Alexander
The Gee and Banjo CUBS nave periected tncr
r. F.. Kempf IL director of the Glee Club, and
Henry Haue, Of Detroit OF the Banjo CLUB tho
following officers G.. w. Fuller. president: Il, w.
Sims vice president. The club is showing consider-
PROF ssor Levi T. Griffin. OF the Law Department.
was elected 10 Congress from the First District
of Michigan TO I'll the vacancy caused by Judge
Chipman's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
yrW W.iY TO GAIN Az OLD END.
Tho wa shincton Post.

From The washington Kos" n.
An unnrInciplsd scamp recently played san .,
unon a Washington rrstaurateur that Tor oI's'ms
and effectiveness has not been riatcheu ~ an or
the tIme-honored stories OF Beau HIch,,."i' ,Is
other eaters OF dinners you loot tne p's r.,,r-
was a we!l-dressed. gentiemany appearihs p.ssss,,n
any other would not have secured rnuen 1921 a
I'm the cafe which he worked-and ne o'". '.o,n-
dinner that proclaimed him an elicure, u mar.
drs, He commenced by tippiny me "ase' .rr,s.
ally which alone would proclaim MN onS "a "a Tor
toned TO secure the best Of attention; anu o.
wines he would have none but the oess s'r Err
which he picked with the taste OF a Vvn" s,a ard
The dinner was prepared TO the KING tassc A.
anpeared 10 please him until the last 90 -, ho,ror
Thai polnt he uttered an exclamation U' That
and beckoned franctcaly To the wa' NJ wrath
Tnc,,onary not being sufficient TO vent M ,n ,
tpon he summoned the head water, any NJ csss Of
the proprietor Then he po,.u words could not
the troube-a dead fly in the dessert OH regret OF
the proprietor at this unfortunate rs eractually
than he ever did his meats anu 'nT pn, the guest
offered every amend In ms pow.' with nausea and
professed TO be almost overcpmse wwrahaby had an
he wanted or course. the ptopn,,or,unate meal.
think OF charging for such an e,Ssr should
and was onIy TOO thankful that me ,n"'' t,,, wen
escape The attention OF his other Su,s.s,, 1sr Who
the disyusted guest had gone, 10y ~, -, rho pro-
had Watched the occurrence, renar~,, ,b,t Az in
prietor: "XNhy didn't you see nm pun ua. ton
the dessert ?" And the subsequent
was unit Tor yuhlicsu an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TILE WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Baltimore, Nd. Nov IL fspeciaD-on "oh"ay
evening Alpha Phi initiated the following new mem
bers: Jane Anderson. Marie Anderson, Adele BEN
nett Sara Heyson and Grace Plimpton The
initiation took place in the chapter room OK 'he
fraternity. and was followed oy p""a"..
at the home OF I.ulie NJ HOOPER -"
Saturday evening limitations were also ne'"
by Delta Gamma and Tau Kappa II 'oi-
lowed By banquets in their chapter roomis'
Delta Gamma initiated Emile ReInhard. Edith
Reyes. Charlotte Murdoch and Mabel Garter.
The new members Of the Tau Kappa ~ are Mildred
Ross Mira Coates. Amy Lewis, Winfred Cow'es
and Esther Matson. ., a.. ,,.- r,ao,,,v
on Friday afternoon and listened 10 taIk py MISS
Richmond secretary OF the Charity orgsnI,Izatsion
Society on "FrendIy visitors. a ,h ,w' trssh.
party" was given by the juniors 10 Inc fresn'
men on Friday evening. in the gymnasium.
rhe appearance of Goucher Hall has been Vastly
improved by placing In every nook ana corner
handsome growing plants ..,o, ,.s, ,,.ar
was optional has now been made compulsory:
Al he last meeting Of the Board OF ocntroi
vigorous measures were taken TO cut nowh ,h ,ns
work Of every student who Is taking more than
the required number Of hours, wnich ~ nitren d
week exclusive OF gymnasium eHerc'se anu 'apo'"'
tory work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
UNIVERSITY or ROCHESTER,

Rochester ~ Y. Nov u (specIaD.-The Iyn-
wood football team. OF buffalo. came TO Rochester
on Election Day and ware easily defeated by the
university eleven. There were 600 people on the
campus. The score was: Rochester. "a: Lynwood. G..
Purdy made the only touchdown for the Buffalo
boys. For Rochester. Engei scored two Winans two
and Wynne The referee was Van voorhis. and
the umpire Markham.
After several changes the university eleven en-
tiers the State League season, made VII ms folloys.
Right end Hyatts right tackle. Meyer right ui,nri
Field: centre, Schoeffel; left guard Glass LEFT
tackle. Montgomery: LEFT end Menzie: auarterback
fnlback. Winans. 'T
Forty seven freshmen went to CanandaIpua Thurs-
day evening "A nd enjoyed the class supper
BY sophomores. The freshmen took their Train ot
Brighton and the sophomore class. which IL much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence r l., Nov. l2 Especial. Through Pro-
have been taken to organize a society. Repre-
sentatives from the various fraternties and the
House OF Commons met on Thursday evening. and
a constitution was adopted.
Brown Is to have another opera next spring
This time Brown men are to do the entire work
Of composition and production ELI Whitney Blake
jr, 49, H. Anthony Dyer, II. G. Field, T.. 8. Nash
and II. ". Sncke.t, o. comprise the committee
which will write the libretto and manage the pro-
duction and Edward w. Coriiss, '@. Will compose
the music.
In the winter course OF lectures Professor Manatt
will give n series OF four illustrated lectures on the
subject OF Living Greece embodyng some of
the results OF his four years residence in Greece
United states Consul at Athens. Professor Seth
VIII lecture on .Philoso 2hc Asnosticsm" icct-
ure upon Socialism In England" Is expected from
William CLARKE of London. one OF the editors OF
Tine London Daily Chronicle. -Four lectures on
musical topics will be given by II. Il. Krehbiel
cursors OF the Panoforte" heard with 80
much pleasure by the students and the Prov-
dence public. Ills lectures this time will be on
Folk Song In America" The Origin and Nature
OF the Lyric Drama" Richard Wagner and His
Art Wor and Hoy to Listen tSssI to Mrs six
Burton. of The Hartford Courant will give
three lectures the development Of that drama
list. and Mrs. Erying Winslow will read three
plays-"The Pretenders." Brand and The PHI
Hopkins Foundation school OF New Haven. will
give four illustrated lectures on the Great English
Public Schools"
Through the efforts of Instructor Parker, Of the
gymnasium, a running track has been made on
Lincoln Field. 1t Is 81 feet long and feet Wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TIE TEACHERS COLLEGE.

On each Friday afternoon OF the school year but
especially In the fall and spring the department OF
natural science conducts an excursion to some
point OF interest In New-york or in It's ncighbor-
hood. Both the students OF the college and the
children OF the school take part In these ex-
petitions. The object is to train the power or
observation, to study outdoor geography and
geology and to collect minerals and specimens
OF animal and plant life for study and preserva ton
Different points on Manhattan Island on staten
visited In the course OF the present year. and many
important additions have been made to the col
An Interesting series OF Investigations is being
carried on In the department OF mechanical arts
touching the present condition Of elementary man
uai training instruction throughout the world. This
department IL also engaged In prrparing at the
request OF the French Commissioner to the World .
Fair, an exhaustive report OF the organization.
cost. time assignment and methods OF nresents-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
YALE.
WHAT LAST YEARS GRADUATES ARE DoiN'-
THE BANJO CLUB.


THE BANJO CLUB.
New-Uayen Conn, Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-rroi" '''e
class secretarys list Of the occupations OF % n'e"
II appears that twenty-five members OF the cas-
are engaged In teaching, ffty-two are stuu! ms 10
at the different law schools OF the country "
teen are pursuing postgraduate courses ""''
then, ot Yale; twelve studying neuicii'e ''
are in business one is studying for the 'i'','' -
five are in newspaper work one Is mining IN Aiinoi'"
rour ore travelling around the world. one u'hSS,
;s coacbing the football team at Leland hnr is
iIuversty one is on his fathers iarr a,'o, nna Ia
on his fathers ranch. five are unuecdutu. Hh ors
studying music. two are studying IN on'ceS
The makeup Of the University banjo Cup M ~
bean decided upon as follows: Banjrurinesppo. va
Howard. 81 s.. w. X. Black, y =; f. oi han
s6 s. G Wells .. s. T. LAMB 1'aS 81 ~ D.
E, 3sEs ;ss pccolc banjos-D. T. Moore 81 s.;
l. /. Kountze, 81. MandolinssLc Z; MFvSa'A
81 s.; r. i. stephensSn 80 "a a. n s Arthbut-
n oo, 'ai " Bayss 4 S.. W. Wilcox. 49, F. j. H.
The nfsca averages of the nine have been macs
out for the last season In the ,% an
Murphy leads the lis. in batting WI" arc ' tied FOR
second place In fielding, Rustin 0ase avsrage OF
SON. Carter and Davis all have an aVe'ase "a
The week of prayer for young men WA nns pe The
.or,ed in Vale as il has been In the past ns
meetings will begin next Monday evening" y a,c
will be held every, day eXcep, W *" nsl for the
n nan library from John l.. Heaton' VINO
recently gave $4,000. -. ., aovsrnors Of the
the TesGar meeting ,Ss fo H5 ans members
lnye1s'y D. skinner % s; r F. Brooke "a g.:
y r P Seay IS; NJ Gavin, s5; p. Kennedy w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
MOUNT HOLTOKE.

South IIadley Mass. Nov Il (SpecaD.-Mrs
Nellie Newton Shepard. graduate eector, and
Miss Bertha Terrell undergraduates represented
the college at the recent annual meeting of the
College Settlement Society In Boston. Founders
Day observed on November s. President Mead
presided at the public exercises In the chapel.
The first address by DR. Magoun. ex-presi-
dent OF Iowa college. on Mary Lyons Relation
10 the Place OF the Bible In the College E,luca-
ton OF Women" This followed by a paper on
"Characteristics of Mary Lyon" Selections by the
Glce Club added much 10 the pleasure ~ the &C.
casion, as well those by the college choir :Inder
the direction OF Professor Fletcher Dinner was
served at the close OF the exercises at which there
were about 100 guests.
Mrs Me.calf. a graduate OF Mt. Holyoke of nfty
years addressed the students In the chapel on
Thursday, Mary Ly on
The senior class nave adopted TIE can arl GOWN
In which they appeared for The frs. time this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore, Md. Nov II tSpeciaD.-The Turn
bull lecturer poetry this year at the Johns Hop
kins University VIII be Professor Charles Eliot
Norton. of Cambridge. The lectures will be given
during March and April. on Dante" Students OF
the Physiological Seminary recently examined
interesting in Philadelphia. 1t that OF "A
man who had his larynx removed on account Of
throat trouble. leaving hole In the front
Of his neck nearly the size OF hdf-doiar For
a long time he unable 10 speak. but recently
he has learned 10 utter nelligibc words ~ taking
in air through the opening and passing II through
the vocal organs. one OF the students who
amined the Gaze will prepare paper on IL TO b.
read to the seminary. The Johns Hopkins press
has issued the second and third parts OF the Hop
kins photography" The new parts are devoted to
Chemistry, geology and mIneralogy, and edited
by Dr. W. w. Randall. Professor G. II. Williams
and DR.. w. H. Clark.
The recruiting plan put into practice by the Ath-
letic Association mas added nearly one hundred
names to the roll, ana the Association Is now
larger and In better condition than ever before
The football team has sustained severe loss In
the laying off Of both the regular tackles for the
balance of the season. Early In the season Baer.
the right tackle, was compelled 10 stop playing
because Of injuries. He did not take a long enough
rest. and his second attempt at playing nearly
resulted In serious injury the loss VI Strong
also affects the line seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
STEVENS INSTITUTE

The seniors were examined on Monday s.A
Wednesday In machine design. and have now ~.
gun the last subject in the Department OF En,,.
neerng. Next Friday Professor Denton will ,ar.
the seniors on an inspection trip TO Proyidencss
The freshman class has at last decided To acc.,ss
the challenge Of the sophomores to meet In a csrs
rush instead OF cane spree" contrary 10 ~
discussed by the Senate, and 1t was finally ~
cided TO leave 1t In the hands OF the under c~sss
members The majority Of the students 49,
viewed the entire affair with much dlsfayor. bns n
- a. yet undecided what action will be taken
by '9S. ~ '"As"
The Smoking Concert Of the Glee Ban,o s,x
Mandolin clubs wi WIN be at the quartet club hall
the Mandolin Club There will also BE- a concs "
al the same hall November 2s The Southern
Club will hold meeting. November g. In Hoboxen
The Editorial Board OF Life has been elected
for the coming year and Is follows: Fditor-,n-
chief, f. j. Angel, 81 business man. A. f. Wool.
sey. 49, associate editors T.. Z. Biiyett ~; II n
Maxfed. 80; H. Messlmer. IS: +. r. Harris. -:
j. Is. Fauks. 36. and II. Mumby 49, W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Nov. u tspeciaD-The university
has Jared extremely well In Obtaining valuable
specimens for her various museums from the
Worlds Fair She has been aided greatly by the
fine exhibit which was made In the Liberal Arts
Building. and by the earnest efforts of the provost,
Dr. William Pepper DIR. w. +. Wilson. professor
OF botany, has been in Chicago for some time
as representative both Of the city and the uni
yersity For the city he obtained large part Of
the exhibit of Costa Rica for the use OF the Penn
sylvania Museum In Fairmount Park. while for
the university he obtained some fine botanical
specim, ms. Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, who has
charge OF the Egyptian Department OF the museum.
has just returned from Chicago. As result Of
her efforts the university has had contributions
from Costa Costa Hes. Spain, ceylon nnssa. venezuela
lions have made promises: The specimens from
Csyion are particularly valuable. as they consist
CT collection OF Veddah skulls. The Veddah race
n fast dying out Venezuela presented COLLECTION
o. ethnnographl objects, an did New south Wales
sisIing ~ native pottery and idaIs. Jspans gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
PRINCETON.
TILE NEW CArALoGUE-GENEEAL CHuDbe
OFFER DECLINED.

TILE NEW CArAIOGI'E-GENEEAL CECBB's
OFFER DECLINED
Princeton. y. j.. Nov. ~ GpeciaD-The ne" ona
Iogue has appeared. The total registration 10 ''V-'
divided as follows Graduate Students Vs. az,
demc seniors $50: academic juniors. LOO; acaoe'',o
sophomores l55; academic freshmen. lio; academic
specials 45 electrical school, q; scientihc seniors
az scientific juniors IS; scientific sophomores o..
scientific freshmen IFS: scientific specials, ~; ie'
lows, II. Pennsylvania IL represented py ]o'' Ne"
Jersey by 23l, and New-York by 22l students
Numerous changes have been made IN the cur
ricuum; many new courses nave Deeh aoueu inv
entrance examination has been made more strn-
cent the reouiremen,s being greatly Increased
MANY new names are found In the faculty Inc
annual commencement comes this year on June l'
The Stinnecke scholarship has been awarded 10
c. g. Bostwick. of New-York CITY. Win H. a,
Gray of Princeton, second. The Stinnecke scno
arship 10 the largest scholarship given by any
American institution of learning, and amounts 70 10
given excsence in Latin and Dr Gaef has besa
won BY George George s. Mccague. 81. ,., -.
Football practice has IS once "msn to ali un about
ten days before the Yale inc ess U CUP to
ra Gss sdr sy to gave
OF Pennsylvania in football sane sbe Yale same IS
whn nose fpr anon wS much here he
dergraduate body and the football manas ErmSbs
o wnle are nevertseiess con,oeed to decline It,
The faculty has informed all students VINO ~, az.
IA ,ha TSonE seving game In NewYork that
they to Princeton before % WSers s
,s ha 70 written requests from their parents or
they be Allowed bsS TO aTopsa rese
Gtions declaring in favor Of orderly cohduc' !"
New-York. ,o 80 %, for the
heat humorous song-Sl5 to the man supin'', ny
the best words and SO to the man submitting '"'
The editorial board OF 1.-The Daily Princetohhia oman
is az follows w. C. Spruance, managing suieos
II s Fisher business manager; ID. X James aS-
sstant business manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
OBERLIN.

OborlIn. Ohio. Nov. Il (specaD.-The footoaii team
returned from the Western trip on TUESDAY Win
an unbroken record of victories to their creoit
The coaching OF Camp and Hesman' oil Inc h'Ve'
sity of Pennsylvania has had excellent Results an"
it now probable that ooorl'n VIII ,''@'" "s'
r.rn,cv in tho Western football field for the
socopd season without a single defeat The scores
this fall have been Against Kenyon. 60 @'-io;
Ohio State University, 3s-l2; Adelbert W S.ags
Chicago University team, 1872; University Oh I'LL
nois ga A., .,,,,, this vear
are proving highly satisfactory. There are rh mYs
new professors In the college WIN one u, W ,,sic
logical Seminary Ave In the Conservatory oi "uoi'
and a dozen new tutors in the Academy.
The Musical Union and Conservatory V I,mJ,.
"Messian' Will he given for the twenty-eighth
time. an - ~.a,d.a Western
trip next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
ELAfIRA.

Elmira Nov ~ iSpecaD.-Edward Baxter Perry
the blind pianist, gave Of his lecture-recitals
in Eimira College Chapel on November 2 lie was
assisted by Miss Marion Moon. soprano. and Marx
c. Baker tenor. Through the generosity OF q friend
the chapel has been supplied with new "Laudes
Domini."
The officers OF the senior class are: fresiuen'
Fannie ID Henry: yce-president. Agnes Werick
secretary Nellie L. Mosher: treasurer ana business
ma mayer of THE Sibyl." Mary Carrier; Ehtor a. 81
1.-THE Sibyl" Bertha l.. Tomlinson; associate eul-
tors Nellie L. Mosher and Welthea Turner .o
Miss Leach and the other lady members Or me
faculty will give a reception To President and Mrs
Green on November Il. The New;Iorh EVa an
cest'' OF November contains an address on the
S,eher eiucat ion of women delivered by President
Green before The recent session Of the Synod OF
NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick. Me. Nov. ~ (SpeciaD-The annual
catalogue to be issued next week will show an enroll
ment Of 36 Students the largest In the history OF the
institution. OF the 29 in the academic department
Al are seniors 81 Juniors, 80 sophomorcs. &c fresh
men and specials.
The Committee on the Observance Of the Centenlry
Ibat chief Justice Melville W. Fuller 49, has con-
spntcd TO deliver the Grafton. and Aro Bates &c.
to write the poem. Professor u. {. Smyin' -
will preach the anniversary sermon James Nc
Keen OF New-York. will preside at the alumni din
Among the objects Of art lately received for TIE
Sophia Walker Gallery In the new art building are
landscapes by Corot and Foxcroft Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
tIon involved In the manual training exh,h,. .. a.
college az the Worlds Fair. | II -v-''"1'' " -
PRATT I<STfTTTE

DR.. Atkinson's lecture on THE Producto, 49,.
Waste Of Food Material" to be given under n.y.
auspices OF the Department Of Domestic scis,.s
and the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and se1en.~
this evening. VIII be illustrated by bis new coorsr.
stove, novel and simple apparatus which reduce,
the cost OF fuel TO COOK a meal to cents Or -
Monday, after spirited campaign speeches from ,ss.
number OF the students an election according ~
the Australian methods was held by the en,,rs
High School. IL resulted In fourteen votes ~
Mayor Boody. agans, ii9 for Charles A. schiersns
On Thursday q lecture on the ''Distribution -,
Forests In the United States" finely illustrated NJ
lantern slides. was given before the High schaSs
boys In connection with their manual training =
wood work "s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
HARVARD.

Youthful, IsLNTOR-ELECTTONS TO u. X T.
Cambridge Mass Nov. u (SpeciaD.-The musca'
clubs have received permission TO take their resu-
lar Christmas trim this year. The itinerary VIII De
much shorter than us,ial covering but l.is5 mics
The CIee Mandolin and Guitar and Banjo e'uos
will compose the party. Concerts nave pee" ar
ranged TO be given In Providence on December =;
in New-York December g; in Washington |hr's'-
mas night; in Baltimore December 20 III rn'sou,s
December q; In Cleveland December -; IN buia'o
December 80; in Auburn December Si' ana u" A'o""'
January !.
Frederick W. Dallinger. 's3, and student III 'he
Graduate School, has begun his career III way
which promises future fame to himself anu " vac
university. His case Is a remarkable one ""o'is
after his graduation he was elected seere.aiy ~
Republican State Committee, although naruiy wi ~
ty-four years of age. His latest triumph came ~, III
the last State elections. In when ne was , s
an overwhelming majority to the STATE ,.d dis
tnauished visitor the Prince Serge Woikons ny
Commissioner OF the Russian lmpeIia, % IN - sevar
ucation TO the Worlds Fair lie Lecturer III ~. .Si
Hall the recent iarllament oi ,si isctre j.,
Sa6ders Theatre on his impressions OF america.
The Prince is at present the guest VI f'oie'"o
Norton. ?, y coo;.,v from, ,9s
was elected on Thursday as follows: T. ~. hame i
of Brooknc, Mass; a. Borden. OF ran hiver, ,, -
Mann of Flushing, L. L. j. H. iselin' OF ahs
" a sr ingalls, OF C'Icnn" Shea Of Boston
r. g. Williams, OF Boston; 4. Stockton oil Boston,
and w. McKtrick OF Ct. Louis. - 49,, ,oo,
". B. Woihe OF Colorado Sppi RI ,e ma
Crimson" The competition debate Tor mempershiP ~
to the New Harvard Union resulted IN the cholce Oh
the following: Charles r. Bryan, W. motifs W. W
orr i. Ii. Smith, jr.; e. +. Smell and > n 'atrai-