davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Dora RosKN's REYENeE
Love or Samuel Green Cost Her efso, ana
She Wants some R-turn.
And they met betimes with this maiden,
And the promise II npnke and lied.


And the promise 1t sphte and lied.
A tickle youth. maiden fair. a blighted love.
suit for 5000 damaRes. Dora Rosen. cloak
maker plaintiff: Samuel Green. cigars. Of ~
Clinton street, defendant
Dora is 81 years old and has fluffy auburn
hair and soulful eyes. She lives at 1872 Nor
folk street with her father. who is the sole pro-
prietor OF n soda water stand at tho corner Of
Colum bin and Delaney streets
About year ago Dora met Samuel. who was
then about - years old and in the cigar bus
mess.
Every evening Samuel came to SEQ her at @
o'clock. and he seldom eft before II. Dora
would send out for beer. sandwiches. and other
delic4cies. and beth swoie eternal consistency.
Last December the engagement was formally
announced. and n large party assem- hed In
samueis rooms to celsbrnte, the joyful occa-
papers were drawn up in which the contract
ing parties signl0ed their intention OF uniting
In, wedlock some time during the year.
samuel began TO falter. His visits grew less
frequent. and 1t came to Doras ears that he
was paying attentions 20 another. Dora re-
iheatre. and she accepted the peace Offering.
The appointed night came. but Samuel did
not, and Dora wert. Samuel cnme around the
explanation for his conduct. told Dora that tho
play was exceptionally good. and that she had
missed great deal by not being present
whether he intended to marry her or not.
samuel replied in the negativc. and Dora set
about her revenge. Now samuel is in tho
that he doesn't want to marry Dora. but will
do 40 II she will walt for him four years. Dora
refuses to walt. and besides her love has
ments Samuel has already cost her over $780,
and she proposes to get some return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
LehiEh Scores Against Princeton

PRINCETON. Oct. 25.-Princeton played Lehish this
afternoon and won by % points to Il The does
not fairly indicate the playing strength Of tho two
The contest shows Just how much scientific CO.
operation 10 worth In football. In nrst half the
Princeton regulars played with almost perfect unity
The interference by all odds the best
this field In the second half there practically no
regulars back OF the line and but two substitutes in the
forwards.
Almost all semblance Of team play dsapp cared and
Lehgh began to force the lighting. The bal was kept
in Princeton territory Toward the close OF the game
4 Lehigh NAH got around left end the bali was
passed to Belts on the ire yard line. Tho Princeton
full back could not get In lick On the second pass
Belts simply played into Lehighs hands n wretched
attempt kick the ball danger, secur.
ing the touch for Lehigh with goal by Roderick
The Tigers sore LehiIh's scoring on
these grounds In 80 the men from Bethlehem
q touch down against Princeton. but it on their
grounds A member OF the rrnceO football
management said tonight that Ward, TAYLOR. and
blake would have held the end OF to day con.
test had II been a championship game. lit is ou-
Hing was disQuaiined for smuggling LehIgh tacRler.
who fell foul OF the Princeton man with MS knees
McClung and ordway were IN nearly every play tor
Lehigb. and Ward. King. Bailiett. and Wheeler were
the strength of Princeton for the teams Tho teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Harvard Younerter. Make q suan Score
AND DO Poor Work.

amp DO tSoor "ofE.
CAMBRIDGE. Get. 25.-The Harvard varsity
and graduates teams had another 90 ut each
other to-day. Two ten-minute halves were
played, at tho end OF which the score stood
to o In favor OF the varsity. Neither side
scored In the first half. though when time was
called the first eleven we're In possession OF the
ball on the lve-yard line. and another rush
would undoubtedly have carried 1t over. The
graduates rather weakened in tho second half
and the varsity scored after about six minutes
OF play. Hong. when the ball was on tile
twenty-yard line. found a hole between Warren
and Bangs and went through 1t, cleany scoring
the goal. Tho ball was well into the graduates
H FIR %s Sd by two
the snsenca d Perry, and sake who. played in
tho FIST game. on the first eleven Wrightine-
behind, the line. both did fair individual
work. but were useless iI, the interference;
not amount to much Il was Very loose and
unsteady aud aided hardly any in the gains
which were made. The defensive work was
games. but the bling was enough to send
the chis down ones back when one consd-
sequence should 1t be the same at Springfield.
Twice Dunlop made inexcusuble muifs Of Cor
caEeessly dropping he ball In scrlmmases.
Taking the work rs q whole. 1t was by no
means u creditable exhibition for Harvard
Too little attention has been paid lately to the
work OF Interference and running. All efforts
seem to be directed toward the devel opment
OF the defensive play. and the coachers have
succeeded very we'll In this. though at the sac
rihce Of other important points Of the game.
1t is understood that the secret practice on
Soldiers, field. which takes Ilace every day
eleven. Is being held with q view Of strength
ening this defect, but tho varsity backs.
Brewer. Waters and Gray. have not been play
time. and 1t is Impossible to- say now whether
the poor showing made to-day in the agrees
Rive play is u real and permanent weakness
or whether 1t will disappear when that trio OF
stars. Waters. Brewer. and Gray. again take
hold OF the game.
Manahan and Newell did by all odds the
best work for the varsity to-day. Manahan
shows no signs OF letting up. but on the con-
trary seems to improve In each days practice.
Lewis had days rest. and Winsl ow snapped
the ball back. Farchild was again put ON to
the first eleven. and played until the second
half. when Foster had chance to 20 In. The
nod, fNll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

ALLySTowS, Oct 2b-Thcre was profound agitation At
Nuremberg College this morning when President seip
announced that football playing must he stopped aud
that three students had beon suspended for bazng.
AuhlehOerg College Is Lutheran institution; where
young men. mostly from the country prepare for two
years, through the college IN four more and then.
after four years additional IN some theological
seminary, bloom ont into fuil'iedged parsons They
never had football team unti this fall. when Max
Erdinnn son OF Congressman Erdman from this dis
trict. was inspired with managerial ambitions and
organized an eleven, In endcayorng TO teach the
game no was roughly handled and received injuries
which necssstated two canes 10 enable him to walk.
Last Saturday his eleven tackled q team from tho
sixth ward and after stubborn contest by IL to
O. Never in all the days Of the stad old institution
had the students achieved SO much nOtoriety PreEl-
dent Ssip feared the dslrioas sport would interfere
created some talk. and accordingly informed them
that all games with outside teams must be cancelled
The students furious and nearly all tho under
graduates signsd petition 20 allow the games 70 pre-
lowed 20 buut tho ball on tho cAmpuA Efdman says
they VIII play next Saturday with fssmAnbburg, any
how, or buTBL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
HARY.IRD'S NEW TELESCOPE
Soon 10 he In Operation In Cambridge. After
Which IL Will 90 TO Peru

Boston. Oct 25.-The new photogra phic tele-
scope OF the Harvard Observatory. the gift OF
Miss c. W. Bruce OF New York. will soon be
ready for use. Tho mountings are in place
and only few details are necessary to COM
plete the work. which has now been going on
for about two years. The telescope is the
largest OF It's kind in the world. Its peculiar
feature Is the possession OF two independent
ohJectivss. a doublet" forminga rectilinear
combination, which does away with distortion.
and thus makes possible accurate chartinR Of
a large portion OF the heavens.
The lenses. which were made by Clark Of
Cambridge are two feet In diameter. the focal
length OF tho com hination being IA feet The
telescope will remain here for about two
years, and will then be shipped to the Har-
ward Observatory In Peru,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

At the request OF Superintendent Byrnes tho
work OF vaccinating the police will not be be-
gun until after election day. Yesterday the
vaccinating corps OF the Health Department
yaccinated employees IN several west side fac
Netherland hotels, several OF the newspaper
offices. and In the institutions on Blackwelps
and Harris Islands. Several private schools
will be visited o.day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
A Close Gail for the University of PcnnsyI-
yanIa.

PHILApELyHiA Oct. 25-The University of Pennsyl-
vania Football team defeated the strong Pennsylvania
State College team hero this afternoon by the
and rather unsatisfactory score of ls to Tho boys
from Beefonto played surprisingly good football their
touch down being scored 1--WE minutes after play be-
gan. II was, however. the result of a huke which
never would have occurred had University played IN
anything Ike championship form. The visitors
seemed to have little trouble In making gains through
pennsylvanix's line Time and again they would take
the ball right through the centre and tackles for nve
ten. and nfte-n yards Tney did not gam mpch at
skriny he ends the end ruShers for Pennsylvania
tack led fairly well.
A crushing blow came to the home team in tho
Ond half when Oliver the big guard and best
Pennsylvania line. went down beneath heap OF
wrgglng players. with his left leg bent under him
When he was extricated 1t was found that his knee
badly wrenchod. and It was necessary for his
companions to carry INN to the training house. Dr.
schoh says 1t is doubtful n Oliver Will be able to play
in the big game with Princeton next week. Newton
also his leg twist ed aud he retired lie ia not
bnnlY hurt as Oliver. hUWeker. The teAmk were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Joe Upton 10 Coach the WIN 'ms Football
Eieyen

SEw HAvES. Oct 70 Tho manager Of the Williams
football, eleven which played with YAo this after
noon has con armed the rumor that Joe Upton Of
Harvard had been engaged to coach the Williams
players Upton will begin his duties At once
and sion training Tor tho Harvard eleven. This
nounceinrnt Is received with great satisfaotion by
YAIu men in general They aaye come 20 look upon
rpton as Singer and nRhtor and recall severalen
counters which he had with liinckcy ~ springhsla
last ihl
pscted that he would be placed opposite Htnckey In
HE Yale Harvard game ;bs Tor tho purpose Of
caEeeling old AcOFsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Cornell Fail. to Score Axa.n.t 1,ufa..

ITHACA. Oct. 25-CornerS cripples lined up against
Tufts this afternoon at Percy Field. and through lack
Of practice since the Princeton game and poor inter
ference were defeated by Tufts Score: Tufts q: Cor
nell q. Cornell won the ball. and started on with the
lying wedge, smashing through Tuftss line for thirty
yards BY good work they forced tho ball down to
Tufts nye yard line when the umpire gsye Tufts tho
ball for apparent onsds play. Tufts. by splendid
reference rushed the bail along until finally lust
before tins was called for the first half they scored
touch down Ward kicked goal In the second half
the playing on both sides improved and the ball
sawed from end of tho field to tho other neither
side ErnrnK TIC Iehmh;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Two Burro- ia til. Park Menagsr,r.

Two Mexican burros were placed on exhibit
tion In the Central Park menARerie yesterday
by Mr.. Isidor SellRman. Tho little beasts are
notified black and white. and are chartered In
an enclosure back OF the elephant house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

There Ia letter at this Office Prof John Murphy.
Eddie DAILY OF Providence has retired az George
Dixons sparrnR partner. Jack Lynch OF PhiiAdelphA
has secured the position
Charley Kelly 10 at q loss to knew what makes
OF The asprants in tile bantam class night shy OF him.
Kelly declares that he will accommodate any OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

AxuxEsr. Oct a5.-Amherst downed Trinity to day by
the OF 1915 Lewis OF Harvard, Amhersts cap
tain OF two years back, watched this game from the
side lines AMI WAS much pleased with the improve.
nicnt in Amhsrsts defensive play. THIS was decidedly
the best game Amherst has played this season There
little doubt that the score wonld have been much
larger but for Amherss continued orside pay There
was great dissatisfaction with the decisions OF Mr.:
lIOrsngtOn, the umpire, Rosa anu blagien tackled
well for Amherst and the three backs played snsppy
game For Trinity Y. EdgertOn and LanRford id the
best work There was cous smuggling in the last
hnlr ami Deering was disuslihel Bert Pratt took his
place and John Pratt came In nj quarter The teams;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Football Gossip.

The Barnard School and Adelphi Academy will play
whether The game Will be played At Mount Morris or
Prospect Park In preparation for the game barnard
put In an hour and . hairs hard prsctce yesterday
arternoon. anu Will give their Brooklyn rivals hard
game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Owing to the III put into tho Brooklyn National
Tournament by Manager Curtis the games last night
were all rolled before II O'Clock Tie coses struggle
at tho Elephant Club alleys this season that be-
tween tho Poconics and Clermonts tho third game.
The Peconics won by three pins. The SCORES:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
J.. N. C. Il. BOWLERS.

There VIII BE Two sections, with Eight
Teams In Enci, Sec ion-schedu'e. Adopted.
Lively interest Is being man Infested in tho different
branches of tho Young Mems Christian Association
over the final result of the ChampiOnsh bowling
There will DO two tournaments. namely.
ton and Section II. and. while the interest
centred In the first named SERIES the bowlers
have their host Of followers The following arc the
corrected schedules OF both sections They
adopted at meeting held at the Twcntythird street
branch on Tuesday nighti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Dri.I-r. Wilson and Kellogg. o.

The football teams OF Driser and Wilson and Eelloggs
schools attempted play game Mt Central Park yes
tsrday afternoon bus owing 10 the interference Of tho
crowd Obliged give up after twelve minutes
play The then Stood 10 In favor Drislsr
Tho teams lined up As follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Owl.....,..66 lat $50 3l2 80 AT s34 6O1 Goa 1876
Golden Rod III l05 20. 351 t64 ESQ 6l+ UTS 772 800
Joseph Kenney. ,
Average-owl 1853 Golden Rod. III IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

There are hosts of people in
New York who know what excel
lent Clothing we make and what
they save by buying it at whole-
sale prices. That's why we're
busy and daily growing buster.
Our entire stock of Mems and
Youths Fine Clothing at retail, at
our wholesale building, on Blocker
street. corner Greene-iust west OF
Broadway. Every garment at
strictly Wholesale price-and. your
money refunded if you. wish it. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Madison. 80 l1a 100 2H5 33s 400 400 SAP Gil 691
Cermont....7b 13l 22l 3lU 400 4T5 5+l 1927 TO5 100
umpire-W f. Eanleton. scorers-william =. Ban.
Mister and ". q. nub. Jr.
Average-Madison, 1873 10: Clermont 15S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
THIRD CANE.

Golden Rod rs 1853 23l 900 1913 <a2 582 900 7o7 100
148 243 34S 444 52S 8l5 7Oi 77p $40
. Umpire-d. Setter. scorers-Joseph =. spindler and
r. Steinmetz
Average-Golden Rod. 100 as; Empire. 100 as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

There were RUbstltutes Tor Lehgh, For Princeton
disqualified. King. Bradler suosttuts. Injured
Taylor. Summers substitutes: .cCauley. Brown rubst
tuts: ward Burt substitute: Blake Belts substitute
Touch downs-King. Leh Ward. Trrnchard t2y. Gonis
from touch dOwns-King. 4. Umpire-Janeway Prince.
ton. 80 Reconsideration OF Lehigh Tlne-Th,rty
lnlnntta. hnlYes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
OWL BoNLBRs IN PooR FORM.
they Safer Defsat et the H.nss OF the E,-
pire and Goiden Rod Tcsns.

Unless the Owl Club strengthens lite team which 10
struggling for honors In the American National tourna
ment II 10 doomed for last place Last night they lost
q game to the Empire and Golden Rod teama The
scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Lem Hi Pace. In e,Ia Ia.

DALLAS, Oct 25.-The two-year- old pacing
lly Lena Hill took a record here yesterday OF
2:l34 at the Exposition course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Peconic 81 15G PIG POI 3Ts 4s5 DAT 623 $50 FOL
Ce.mont....sI 100 30 1907 1874 <52 BIZ 622 Bis 75S
mis- or and J W. Henry.
Averase-Pec, n c. 1872 l.5: Clermont. 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

It was announced In some quarters that this
Ia tho championship effort for two year-ol
PAGERS. This Is not so. as the colt Onlne by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
LAF4YETTk'S KICKERs YIN.
They Defeat Stevens and Have n Cinch for
the Middle States Pennant.

tho Middle States Pennant.
thousand young men yelled at each other across
the ST George cricket ground in Hoboksn. y. j., yes
terday afternoon while the football elevens OF Stevens
Institute struggled for supremacy. 1t was cham.
pionship game in the Middle statos League SERIES and
of particular importance to the Stevens boys for
Il their team won the championship would be awarded
TO them But the Lafayette players had too much beef
and finally came OF victorious by OF IL to 10.
As LAFAYETTE has almost sure thing in the coming
game with Rutgers. the pennant will undoubtedly fly
In Easton, Pa. The teama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Empire ... % 1870 2e3 s2t 3al l7s 573 ssx T33 s22
owl ....,..TT l+3 40 2pS 3Si t45 6i5 b72 $40 726
!, umpire-G setner scorers-Joseph kenny End p.
steininetL Avorage-Empre, 1874 25; owl tt5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Flint Sells the Hest Furalturs.
Stores, loA West 18th ct. near 9Th Ay.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
bowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Progress Spartan OF Hoboken, Spartan OF Hoboken
vs.. Apollo. Apollo w. Progress.
AMERICAN AMATEUR BOWLING UNION
oscsolA Va. salamAnder. salamander va AdelphL
Adeiphl va OBceolA
COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Acme W. Valencia. Doottie va Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Peconic. 1I3 244 3O3 $40 40a 1877 s22 eps III
MADISON ~ lT3 245 3l2 $40 44I 5l3 5B. $40 728
umpire-Frank Aukamp. scorers-walter Eagleton
and 4. T. Tweedy.
Averase-Peconic 1856 rs; Madison. 1895
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

ScOre-Yale. ~: Williams O. Touch downs-Arm.
strong 10; Eaton. =: Hart .. Goals from touch down
-HckOx. IS. Tmpire-Dyer OF Yale. Rrferee-IIart.
well Two 30 minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

T. '""t"Hii, Eastern j. Tk, t::tO To-day.
F" Hound. i5c-.i!e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
E,'r;e. Tor Llnd.n,. Closing bay.

The following Is the attractive programme
arranged for the last day OF the Linden Park
Blood Horse Association:
,ilnmh kto'-fOr two yesr-ods: purse $500 OF which
liuya Ilnya uyaf I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

The following are the weights for the Wood
lawn Vase Handicap. at a mile and sixteenth.
to DO run to- morrow.the opening day OF the New
Jersey Jockey Clubs meeting at Elizabeth:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Elizabeth A. C;-Iiener. 14+ Morreli. 1853: Tucker.
1928. Kline. 1Ul; Barber. l45. Total 73l.
Ivanhoe-Luck-n. l5I: Green. 1873: Fingarr. 1872.
Prescott 1924: Miner, l23 Total 6I4.
Elizabeth A. C,-Whippie. l2T; Downes. lat: Lane.
1871; Pepn. lGl: =. Davis, 49,. Total. I+|.
Observation-Disclosures. lAn: Siegfriel 1859: Lent. l29:
Sawyer. 1873: baldwin. l4Y. lotal 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
first GANF-

The 1vanhoes Of this city journeyed to Elizabeth
Tuesday night but proved no ma ch for tho home
BOWERS the Elizabeth A e. team winning both games.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Time of haiveS-nO minutes
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-23
A Great Success.

The grand ball and banquet given by the
Knights of Pythias last Friday evening
was most successful and enjoyable. Over
one hundred couple attended beside the
members of the order and dancing was con-
tinued until nearly morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. A. Burg led the grand march at nine
O'Clock and Mr.. Burg was conspicuous dur
ing the night by seeking in many ways to
render it pleasant for the guests. An es-
pecially commendable feature of the ball
was the management of the floor for which
praise is principally due w. A. Selvidge,
who acted with p~romptness, politeness and
decision. The dancers were kept but few
moments waiting for the filling OF sets and
the music was not allowed to cease during
the night, a relay being provided while the
orchestra attended the banquet. Messrs.
Noble, Culver and Fitzhugh composed the
orchestra and rendered many new and
beautiful strains. Programs had been pro-
vided, but it was found that SO many
strangers were in attendance that it would
have been unfair to use them and they were
given out as souvenirs after supper. The
banquet was prepared by Messrs. Hull d
Partridge and included all the delicacies of
the season.
The order cleared about s~eventy-five dol
lars and are well pleased with the,result, the
principal object being to make it a social
success rather than a financial one and in
the former at least they succeeded admir-
ably,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-23

i C.urf ona-ol N4ndav huf nm To WadnQa.
dav ,ew cases had besn finally dispose of.
-, d,,.. .;r,o IN v;,a baen taken nm in
| hearing motions and deciding probate mat
tiers. The grand Jury called by J Judge DuBose
| on Monday WAS procured in town and in
| cIuded s. s. Hobson, j. ID. Waite, /. NJ. Ho-
| Geo. I. Wiedenan and VIM. McGinness.
| Full report of the proceedings will be given
next week.
Nor,h N.o.asi, ,,;,.s
;,..-
=. -, .laa.ol .;,h a. .,,iooI
au,La.amr IT. VI No., >t;uio,,
.ona.n,h,sh.a. 80 - mo, worlin,
N ,.;..u.aa h.. .m.., ,a;, ,ro,,
fo,r 20 five Toe, IN ,s;1,h r,nnin, very bi,b
II goId and ill. Tha .omnanv ex,ects
20 .omman.a ..;.,;,. orain n. short time
I, III en-, IN 20 t,et nm ,b.
11o ,oo+ ,o,., Cd .ha ,oaa "a non,
- .u;,
~ = - -
| -rty now on the market and there will be
| no more laced Mt the former priee. AS the
| mine will now pay it's way. Those holding
| stock in the ~. TT will soon be realizing
from their investment. The COMPANY
| surely deserves success.
pav T. u.w lit
win, Tho naw n.ro,.~ -,
E;th .,a,, r. h,,a;nu 10. haa,
,,r,ad va hv ,ha .on,ra.tors uassrs
y.,L;..n wn.-,.
-. :. Iam.. .........uo 3.
wor,bv of not. .s i, ia the srst s,.,
oward maL;,o ho,sm .,.r..u. Ill
.s .ou,or..hIa Tha h,;Ia;,a :. oex.o
,ro,na nlan ia two s.or;as lii 49,
,aa,as,u, e,;.h.a ter -...a.a -a..5
dormer windows For acme time during
co,s,ruc,;on II Iool.a "a ,bo,,h q s,;ro
v.,o ha h,;l, h,. nn IA.
mpcb 70 tho anns.ran.e noroh
s,rnornds ,ha h,;d;,no - a.. IT,.
;nt.rior snaa.,r
fn,sh.d :, ..r,i,,s oorni.a.a.. NJ. W.
kins MIA nned the struct,ra .nd hoe shown
himsalf 70 h,va axo.,Ian, .os,as; - .h.t a.
r..,;o,
NJ,
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' 800 Has'"a
"' i' VI ,'
-
80 80
OS " Sy ""PPy