davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
MYSTERIOUS DROWNING.
Brooklyn Doctor Loses His Life in Onset
Bay-A WOman's Story.

EAST WAREHAAI, Mass, Oct. S.-Dr.
Chas. Theodore Olney, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was drowned last night, in the channel in
Onset bay, and there is a mystery sur
rounding the affair which leads to surmise
of foul play. He came here two weeks
ago, in company with Miss Lussie White,
of New York, an investigator into
the phenomena of materialized spir-
1t forms. She is a daughter of
q. prominent society family of
New York. They had rooms with Mrs.
Bliss, medium. Last evening the Doctor
was exceptionally gay in demeanor at the
tea table, and after supper said he was go
ing to the Shell Point bathing beach, half
q mile away, for swim. Miss White, for
some unexplainable reason, says she was
she lost sight Of him down the
avenue, and returned to the cot
tage but started the second time
On the bluff she heard frightful screams
and spasmodical gurgling from the dark
ness in the water a short distance out and
she rushed down TO the beach and put off in
q small boat She says she reached the side
of the drowning man and endeavored to
pull him into the boat, but their combined
weight overturned the craft, and he sank,
while she clung TO the boat until res
cued by who were attracted by her
screams. This morning DR.. Olney's
body was recovered. There was a cut on
the head, but that may have been made by
the boat hook used by the body searchers,
but as he was fully clothed with coat
trousers and shoes there is no explanation
out In dory. and there is not boat miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
HOUNDED TO DEATH
Sensational Suicide Of the Editor
Of a New Orleans Paper.
Decapitated by Train-Claims to Have
Been Prosecuted by Woman
and Secret Societies.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-What promises to de-
velop into a sensational suicide occurred
to-day on the railroad track, at the foot
of Monroe street. From papers found on
the suicides body, he is believed to be
Henry Kershaw, editor and manager of
the New Orleans Commercial. Early this
morning the police at the Central detail
station saw a well-dressed man standing
on the railroad tracks, apparently en-
crossed in deep thought long freight
train was approaching. and, as it drew near
him, the man threw himself upon the track
and placed his neck across the rail. Police
Lieutenant Hayes and two patrolmen
hastened from the station but were too
late. The train reached the man before
they had crossed half the intervening space,
and severed the suicides head from his
body. AS soon as possible the train was
stopper ana the mangied remains removed moved
pockets led to his identification, and the
contents, If true, tell sensational story:
In all of the letters which he had writ
ten, Kershaw speaks of a crime charged
against him which was prosecuted by a
woman whom he designates as Libbie
Bloom, and a number OF secret societies, and
he claims that he was bounded to the
grave. He speaks of an unfair trial in
which detective and an attorney were
bribed and induced to work to his disad-
he does not tell, but evidently believed that
his enemies intended to murder him.
He hinted IN one of the letters of
lynching, but stated that he never feared
them because he did not fear death. Letters
were also found on him signed by Libbie
Bloom. These letters, taken in connection
with those written by himself, Snow that
Kershaw became infatuated with the Bloom
woman. and left wife and children in order
to live with her, In his letters he often
speaks of his wife and children in New
Orleans and the disgrace he had brought
on them for the sake of a
woman, who, he claims ruined him,
and, by persecution, drove him mad
He fled with her to Chicago but Kershaw
seems to have been a dissipated man and
she soon left him. Some of the letters
read like the products of a deranged mind.
He in particular, accused the Masons and
Elks lodges of prosecuting him, and says
that Libbie Bloom must have lied to them
to take his life. He demands to know why
somebody did not challenge him If he had
done wrong, declaring his willingness to
accept any and all challenges. This letter
to the Masons winds UP as follows: IF
you call it crime for a woman to love a
man and he her, and nothing wrong be
done then fire your Gattling guns. I
hope God will forgive me for all my small
SipS''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
FROM WEALTH TO POVERTY.
Fate of a st. Louis Banker Who Fled
with $4,000.
,ecial to the indianapolis journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Son July 13, 1886, AL
mon b. Thompson, cashier of the Provident
Savings Bank, of this city. after embez-
zling s65, 600 for which he to account
the following day, robbed the safe of sl3.-
COO and fed to Canada. For seven years
he has been as thoroughly lost to the pub
lie as though in his grave. Thompson's
two daughters shortly disappeared in like
manner. The bank went to pieces, but
paid 90 cents on the dollar. The Thomp-
sons were forgotten until last week, when
the wife entered, by her attorney, a suit
against a younger brother of Thompson,
who had administered the estate of their
father deceased in 1855 BY the elder
Thompson's will, the wife Of Almon II.
was to receive legacy. 1t was TO secure
Friday lass the whereabouts of the miss
ing ThompsSns was revealed. They were
found in two back rooms of a shabby
boarding house in New York. Thompson,
careworn and prematurely aged, is a book
keeper on a meager salary. The elder girl
Is writing in an insurance Office, while
the younger is bedfast with a lingering ILL
ness, and the mother invalid. Thomp-
sons story Of his wanderings and suffer-
ing Is pathetic Luck deserted him from
the moment he fled this city There are no
claims or charges against him here, as
everything righted by his father. He
says he will not return TO ST. Louis where
he was once on the top wave of the social
world, but will plod oil TO the grave in the
fight with poverty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
STREET-CAR EMPLOYEES.
Question of Joining the Federation to
Come Before This Weeks Convention.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. S.-Delegates to
the convention of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Street-railway Employees which
assemblies here tomorrow. are beginning
to arrive. The association has a member
ship of ten thousand in about thirty cit
les President William j. Law, of Detroit,
said to-day: '"Fhe question of joining the
American Federation of Labor will be the
most important question that will come
before the convention. We are not now
affiliated with any general organization,
and it is, perhaps, desirable that we should
be-. The step is likely to be taken Indeed,
1 think ii will be taken. The Amalgamated
Association of Street-railway Employees of
America is not organized to antagonize
employers, but to promote their interests
as we'll as the welfare of employees. Both
employers and employees believe in main
tanning order, and all we seek is to gain
for the men conditions sufficiently favor
able SO that their services will be more
valuable to themselves and their employ
erS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
CASE FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS.
Shocking Case of Brutality Followed by
Coincidence in Dreams.

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. S.-Berea, suburb
of this city. the Big Four and Lake
Shore railroads, has developed a case in
volving the lowest order of human brutal
ity, mystery and supernatural coloring.
Three farmers living in the neighborhood
combined in the purchase of a moving
machine and agreed that no one should be
allowed to borrow it. A man named
Brandt, living in the neighborhood made an
attempt to get the machine. but met with
failure after having received a promise that
he would be allowed to use it. A quarrel
ensued between the three partners and
Brandt, and threats of revenge were ex-
changed A few days ago one Of the own
ers of the machine on going to his barn in
the morning discovered that a valuable
team of horses had been mutilated in
most horrible manner. Nailed to the stable
door was the tongue Of one Of the horses.
which had been cut out as far
back as possible. BY its side
was the tail of the other
body. Suspicion at once fell upon Brandt.
A son of the owner OF the horses claimed
to have. evidence sufficient. to convict
Brandt, but since the day following the
mutilation Of the horses he has been mys-
teriously missing. The next night after his
disappearance his mother dreamed that
Brandt had appeared at her bedside and In
formed her that he had murdered her son
and buried him in a wheat field. In relat-
ing this dream to the members Of her fam
lily. an older son claimed to have had pre-
cisely the same dream. Excitement grew
until yesterday, when another member of
the family, who lives at distance, and
who knew nothing of the case whatever,
wrote home that in a spirit of adventure
he had visited a fortune teller, who in
formed him that his brother had been mur-
dered ara buried in a wheat field. This
letter, so thoroughly coincidental with the
dreams of the mother and son. has thrown
the town of Berea and the surrounding
country into fever of excitement. An or
ganized search for the missing man is be-
ing made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09

will be given. The programme will be con-
cluded by fireworks. which will be set on
from every portion OF the grounds.
Even wagers have been made that one
million tickets will be sold for Chicago day,
but no one is so foolish as TO predict that
anything like that number will be present
Estimates based upon the arrivals by rail
to date and the carrying capacity OF the
railroad companies indicate that other cities
will furnish 800, 900 visitors tomorrow, and
600 to the attendance. The overwhelming
passenger traffic OF the low-rate railroads
and the hotel and lodging-house keepers
statements that they are filed indicate that
Chicago day will be the crowning day or
the fair if the weather does not play any
pranks.
The paid admissions to the fair to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
Exodus from ST. Louis.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-"The Sc round-trip
rate to Chicago is depopulating st. Louis" )"
said an overworked Union Depot official to-
night, as he rested moment to catch his
breath. The depot is swarming with hu-
manity, all going to the worlds fair. Rail-
way officials agree that it was mistake 10
keep rates up to this late period Trains
leave in sections on all roads, all crowded
to the utmost Since the low rate went into
effect Friday it is estimated twenty thou
sand people + ave left st. Louis for the fair
who would therwise have staid at home.
This rush w i continue. as long as the cent
a-mile rate holds, AMI the railways may
continue it 10 the end of the fair, regardless
to reap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
RELIEVING THE SUFFERERS.
New Orleans Doing a Noble Work in
Storm DesOlated Districts.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.--The city has
raised relief fund of $4,000 in all, and
steamers, loggers, skiffs and trains have
been sent in every direction to extend re-
lief. The only new development is the in
telligence from Bayou Sandress, leading
from the Grand Isle district that there are
a hundred deaths along that section, making
about sixteen hundred deaths between
Cheniere and Bayou Cook. 1t is safe now
TO number the deaths at two thousand and
over. but the loss in property will be many
millions. 1t would take several hundred
thousand dollars TO repair the shell road at
the resorts in the Mississippi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
Alleged Death from Hydrophobia.

HAMILTON, O., Oct. S.-Franlk Clawson,
q farmer, living near Hughes Station, died
yesterday from hydrophobia- Two weeks
ago Clawson was supposed to be mad. He
went TO Cleves, where a maidstone was ap-
piled. The wound healed bat on Friday
night he was attacked by the disease, and
Clawson warned those about him to stay
away, as he had developed uncommon
strength. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
he died in great agony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
..Drummers, viii BuiId n Hotel.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S-For six months Post
Of the Travellers Protective Association
has been accommodating funds to erect a
building. AT a meeting last night it was
decided TO build hotel. The proposed
hotel will be in the form of the letter III
and eight stories high. On the upper floor
the kitchen, laundry, storage rooms. etc.
will be placed, and many other features
are proposed novel to hotels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
WATER IN THE CORNER STONE.
Relics Under the Old Mary Washington
Monument Ruined.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. s-The
old Mary Washington monument was pulled
down last evening and the box in the cor
nerstone turned over TO the officers OF the
monument association of this city. This
box was filled with water and confused
mass OF pulp. None of the objects could be
distinguished. The stone of the old monu-
ment will be placed In the foundation of the
new one TO be erected. The same corner
stone will be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
Eight Lives Lost.

DEER PARK, Mich, Oct. ga disaster
on Lake Superior in which not less than
eight lives were lost came to light to-day
when drifting fishing boat was picked up
by the crew of the Muskalonge life-savng
station. The derelict was sighted this after
noon. The crew put out in their boat and
came up to the wreck just west OF the sta
ton. The craft was found to be fishing
boat that had left White Fish Point Oct. 6
for Au Train, a hundred miles west. There
were on board a crew of at least five men
and w. II. Carpenter, his wife and, one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
ELECTRIC CAR STRUCK.
MOtOrman Killed and Several Passen.
gers Hurt at Railroad Crossing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, Oct S.-Big Four passen-
ger train No. q. south-bound, struck
Mount Auburn electric car, at 1:iO this
morning, near Elmwood, instantly killing
Louis Case, the motornan, and injuring
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glasgow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hoffman and child and II. II.
Burch. The train was twenty minutes late
and was going at sixty miles an hour. The
watchman failed to give any warning, and
is said to have been drinking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
The Endemic Abroad.

ROME, Oct S.-Two fresh Of cholera
were reported to-day in Leghorn. In Pal
ermo there have been thirty-four fresh
cases and fourteen deaths in the last twen-
ty-four hours.
MADRID, Oct. SIN the last three days
there have been 10i fresh cases of cholera
and forty-one deaths in the province of
Biscay, whose capital is Bilbao.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09

CHILDREN often need some safe cathartIc
end tonic TO avert approaching sickness.
simmons Liver Regulator Will relieve collie,
head dsche. sick stomach. indigestion. d. sem
terry and the complaints incident TO child
hood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
YELLOW FEVER.
Thirty-TwO New Cases of the Disease
Reported at Brunswick.

Reported at Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Oct. S-Thirty-two
new cases of yellow fever were reported
to-day. Thirty-three should have been re-
ported yesterday, instead of thirty-five
Alex. Pritchar, a well-known policeman,
was stricken while walking his beat to-
night on New Castle street. Surgeon Muir
ray received information this morning that
Surgeon Golfer was off the revenue cut
ter Boswell for Ossabaw island TO inter-
cept refugees encamped there. After this
is DONE. the cutter will patrol the coast
constantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Ccnntrn Real Cstnte 90 Eet

At GLEN RIDGE AND BLOOMFIELD.
-ScNcial very desirable residences. with
ground, s0n.r with stables a. low a~ so
- high a. 500 pcr month. NATHAN
l.CSSil.L. Bloomfield y. j.
FOR EENT.--For Woili's Fair. at Au.
rOra. an hour from Far. hous" 10 rooms
ca> ana water. new on electric ears: ,
blocks from dcpot~: 50. only half city
late-. J. Il. ROBINSON Lena I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

BUILDINGS. stores lofts, Offices and
studios desirable Toe: ti0ls. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. s2i Broadway.
% AND l. LI>PEN NED-ST.-Ntor" an1
hsement 3jNlGO; foIr loft. 50Nl'O: cl"N a
tor cheap rent. PLAS~. pa Broadway.
IS PARK PLACE facing elevated ~ia-
t.on-Elegant store. basement and cellar
suitable for any business. PLASS, 23i
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

IhicagO.

WORLDS FAIR VISGTORS.-Buy be1u.
.,,rp VbicacO hone location unsurpassed :;
~, University and renowned M .dNay
tw'sis,nce". 2j.foOt stone south front: III
I.srSs constructed modern improvements
tfruchout; owner VIII occul% sane ID
rss steam. elevated 10 600. half cash
,.o, rslr season s. 500: r'crcnces cv.
Lhs.ssS + T.. q. PElDMOEE. architect
~ ovn,r 123 La Sallc-s'.. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
b domestic 6liualions Uantso
Females

cuIIp.S NTRSE.-By English Prot.
eStant: willing and reliable; neat sewer
would travel: good reference. ooi 'o'
ave. near 57th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Work Wanteo.
Males

Males
A. WIN. l.. IlAETr 40.
EApelt Accountant and Auditor.
Barnes building, Room 40. II Park H..
\ COLOEI:D MAS would like work Of
some kind Address +. SIMON>. 90 Eat
1Jd-,t.
A GENTLEMAN. - year, Of age. a
where he can make himself useful; spcai.s
and write correctly Ir,nch. German and
English. AID i proficient IN fancy crockciy.
glassware aud fanny y-Wrlry, especially I'm
ported Walc. viii give good reference az to
honesty. Industry and int'gfiLy, and VIII
commence at moderate salslN. Adhe-s
g., Bon 3. Tribune once.
A MlDDLE-A"ED MAN Of good addrc-,
and education. desires position a. clerk
or any position Of trust Or honor Al ref
crcuccS. Addrr,, +. j.. Irbun" Oni"e.
An AMERICAN young man of good
1dars~ seeks a position in one" OF ncf-
cantii" hous'. Address {. H. H.. 90 Court.
81. Brookiyn.
ANY KIND 81 no:F wanted. by
FrenchmaI, who speaks good English Al
reference. Address +. 1F,Ni, IS Fast
Washington square.
RELIABLE. energetic man u.s..
thorough business training, * year, resi-
dent experienced boolShcepcr cashier. sc,fr-
tary salesman. superintendent. manager.
COMPETENT 10 I'LL responsible position ana
manage business OF NUInN'u. tAOfOiieb
,nUN lrdgc Of naDui1rtutlug business and
machinery. can conduct sam, or would
like - represent some reliable hOua~ WISH
ing sfOr" or once la New ok civ or
vicinity ON moi"I1t" -aiaiY ana commission
lafgc experience ana gcqu1inlan" " her.,
married TEMPERATE; highest reference. Nd-
drrs, business, "i3 Monru"--t-. Bioohlyn.
4 RELIABLE Yot NG MAN Of II d..
sizes "A situation is i""d ~ Hh'h' qulch
and correct at ngu r. familiar win r"ll''--
tons. Office and Custom iIOu-r "u!"i has
most undoubt"d rclcr' nccs. address tAPA-
BE, HcN -, IfiiuDe Once.
\ RESPECTABLE SWEDi. an,
speaks good English; sober WISHES situr
ton A. Waterman or WORK ~ any Nina
useful with tools. Adafc-- {. A.. u Wet T..
ASSISTANT BOOkKLEfIR.-By ~ in.
telliecnt Young man. quick dnd acrufair
prrciatc good pace moderate salary.
JANDON, - West lith-st.
4 THOEOTGIiLY COMPIffNi ono"
manager. double entry bookkcrp"r ana '1-i.
fer de.lie- permanS,nt Gaiti,9, y ,t, ynar
ACdic-, COMPErENI BjN l.. lfID'"c
once.
\ YOUNG MAN Of 20 want, god
position ln an once reference, ana -fuiiN
IAN BE- given. :. VI. Box :. Tribune "ih''-
4 YOUNG NAN. having had several
wears experience IN Nal--t.' i d"-lro'>
nf securing a situation IN a banners Or
I,okef'> Office: highest references y "
III Rfoalway. Room ~.
TOOkKFEPII thoruushN duii l.
desires employment daf o. c'r'in- DOH,
ous,,,i and closed legal paper drawn ana
r'cT .al work correctly eNccul'd. WILL
I.MS III West 3ithsi.
-t1I7KKt.fi.f.f. di,cngaced daily from
81. - m desires employment - ny spare
! time. 4. T.. OWEN. % south oth-aN'.
n00kREkPER. conf tent IA , lg,i+ noe,
;Ion: bes. references. D., $40 Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

\ HANDSOMELY furnished fron. spur
ooIni -unnt "\pO'nfr. crate me, puNai"
table. - Wet 30th-,t.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS to let;
rra.onabiy. - Eat 2cta.,t
BACHELOR APARTMENTS. elegant
square room; breakfast; valet attendance.
| Of 5th-aye.
EAt II FAELOls with cNtfn~io private
| b1tl every convenience suitable for ply.
| -ician. o. Wet 3oth-,,.
Dh>iiAELh SClIE Of Handsomely f1r.
nirnrd cr r9on1 ol, ocigo.n Ihnroom
18th ana Madison ayes. references exchanged.
Nadrcs, q. W.. lOd West 42c-st.
ELEGANT APARTMENTS. en- suite
and s'nely parlor and upper noor, baths
! hotels; sen sunday. - East .9th-st..
between Madison and 9TH avce.
ron LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, neat
| est light, ~. cheapest furnished rooms Ia
| Ncw.YorA. az C,h-a,e.
FURNISHED sl,tlns.roon ond bodr1om
| ground lloor: st'an, heat. IrilItc hall one
Hook Il waited. SNYDER. - West I0jth-st
HANDSOMELY furnished room to pcn.
| tlcman. In house newly pumbcd. paint d,
dccofat d. g.; with owner; references aud
| permanent. 10 West 57th.,t
NICELY FURNISHED .man ana large
| room; all inprON cIncnt~; small priNat"
family; references exchanged. SO West
3lst-St.
PARTY gong abroad d. shes 10 l. ise
parlor. three bedrooms aud tath. The
''rcnohle. 37th-SL Apply hotl oih,e.
ROOMS SINGLE. or en- suit, with or
without private bath; board optional.
Us Wet 7iih-st.
| Tni. BUKLJNGION.
| 10 West 3Oth--t.. hJnd,Onc 'front.' suit.
rooms; meals a la ,art" private service.
TRAVELLERS can obtain reliable placc
for trunks while travelling references ~.
changed. Address MOTHER. Tribune
Agency. l 32s ad.avc.
5.II-ANI~. 6I2. opposite BclpIa,l Ia
| Tirgantlv furnished. I'd floor; private
! o,c-ain bath; breakfast; uncNceled at
| Tendance.
l0TU-ST.. % WENT.-Warm. clean
rooms. - 10 $40 per mcmth; also apart.
mcnt, for fa'nllos.
uJu.ST.. 30 wEST.-Very desirable
/ rrviv furnished rooms In house With prl-
,a,c family: references required.
esTn ST.. As WEST Impcroyol Rcstag,
-ant.-Handsomcy furnished rooms. wi;h
| bath. - ----
1,n.~T.. 90 WfST.-Pctwccn broadway
ard tifh ave. lcrce and small rooms fur H.
TUE NJ" I"irFFh''''
9=Tu.ST.. - wT.ST.-Ncwiy furnished
,oo,ns 70 let without Ioard. to gentlemen;
reference required.
| @STU.ST.. pa WEST. near Broad"ay.-
Elegantly furnished sunny I"on~: str'W
h,~,i'd ladies or gentlemen - Upward.
--,on-ST 1877 wEST-Par,I,s having
| ca,,h have large front rooms,
s"u,bcln exposure; nlro hail rooms
1 references. ----
err. Sr. iO7 EAST. Furnished rooms;
h,i1 room: reasonable; quiet family.
,-,.,,-I o5 ENsT.--ro bachelors. large
| .,o,oDd Story room IN hrst''"ss "o"'o Wv"
/ hal
-,,,, ca, o3o WEST.-Ncwly furnished
b9Th I;,-pe table pri,at' h use water,
s''' Brooklyn
,y,oxp FLOOR front room IN p nN,aw,.
SEOD,,lS,obie Tor gentlemen convenIehs'
70 Fridge and Sl, r,r.,es B TaSf'