davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Certainly not, there is probably a
wager behind 1t, or they are students
and wished to get the means for their
Christmas dinner"
"Well, they have succeeded said
one man. II saw how a number Of
gentlemen threw gold pieces into that
hat
And this was true, the hat %
tanned a large sum of money. The
art loving and wealthy people of the
audience did not care for the motive
of this "al fresco' performance, but
wished TO show their al probation in
a substantial manner
When the young men spread out
the shawl in which the violin had been
wrapped and emptied the money into
II, the old man stood there speech
less with surprise and joy.
Iour names; on tell me your names,
so that l con bless you to my dying
day, and so my daughter can pray for
you every day"
II am Faith" said the first youth"
81 am Hope" said the second.
"And | am Charity" answered the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

The Boys Capture Santa Clans.
He was making his way to every home,
Climbing down chimney with never a
groan;
Though his work was hard. II was glad
some toll.
And he cared not a snap for the clothes
he'd soil.
Thus 1t was with the saint and at last he
got
To the place where he was down for an
other lot;
Where Tommy and Dick had the bag pre-
pared,
All was ready and Saint Nick was shared.
With a rush he descended the chimney
black,
And into the sack he went ker-smack.
Then Tommy with paddock and Dick with
key,
Made fast their prize with boyish glee.
And reyeled In toys, for Santa's stock
Fell into their hands-and they made mock
OF the prayers of Nick from within the
sack.
As he begged to be given his liberty back.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
A NEwsBoY's CHRISTMAS.
He Remembered the Feast and Al
terward Paid Back the Quarter.

He Remembered the Feast and Al
terward Paid Back the Quarter.
One Christmas night an old-time
newspaper writer stepped into a
cheap restaurant In Park Row. He
had enjoyed a hearty dinner, but as
the air was raw and cold, he wanted a
cup Of hot coffee. AS he took his seat
al one Of the small tables a ragged lit
tie boy planted himself on the stool
opposite him. Ii ever there was gnaw-
ing hunger depicted on a human face
1t was on that boys, and there was a
wolfsh glare in his eyes as he FUN
bled a nickel and said: "A plate OF
beans"
The waiter also took the others or
der. AS the writer slipped his coffee
he watched the boy ravenously devour
the beans. Whispering to the waiter,
he told him to bring a plate of corned
beef, some bread and butter and a
bowl of coffee for the boy. The little
fellow stared for a moment, then
sweetened the coffee, and, seizing a
knife and fork, began his meal In a
few minutes the beef, beans, bread
and coffee had disappeared, yet the
boys appetite was not satisfied.
What kind Of pie do you nkeF'
asked the writer.
Most emmy kind; they's all good"
replied the boy.
Bring him some mince and pump
kin pie said the writer to the waiter.
The boy gazed at the two plates of
pie in wonderment, then looked up
SHY and pushed his nickel toward the
writer.
whats that for?' asked the man.
ITO pay for de spread; it's all I've
got"
Taking a quarter from his pocket,
the writer laid it on the boys coin and
pushed them across the table.
SIS them for me?" said the boy,
with his mouth full of pie. "Am L to
have all dat?'
Eyes; this is Christmas night, you
know"
"Yis; | remember: but l had no mon
ey fer me lodgin', so | didn't get any
of the dinner down at the newsboys'
lodging house. Tank you, mister.
YOuse is good ter me-"
Leaving the boy to finish his supper,
the man passed out into the busy
street, feeling happy over the Incl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

dent. Months passed, and he had al
most forgotten it, when one day a boy
stopped him ear the Brooklyn bridge.
"Sauy, mister" said he, II owes yer
a quarter. Here 1t Is"
Recognizing his Christmas guest. the
writer gently refused the money, tell
ing him that he had better keep IL.
mo; you it." he persisted. THAT
supper and de quarter you give me
brought me luck, and I've not been so
hungry sence Youse was so good dat
night, and l wants yer to take the
quarter now, so as youse can give
some odder boy a Christmas supper"
The writer took the coin, and many
a poor newsboy has had a good dinner
with 1t since.-New York Recorder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
Latest Quotations.

Boarding house tariff rates this sea
son are about as follows: wish you
merry Christmas, sir" from the cook,
one new calico dress and one hand
kerchief; smile and "A very merry
Christmas to YOU, Mr.. Griggs." from
the second girl. silk handkerchief and
Il lace cap; especially sweet smile and
Hope you'll have a happy Christmas
and a merry New Year, sir" from the
table girl, pair of earrings and two
dollar gold piece; bill and Merry
Christmas" from the landady, SIS.
No reduction given on account of the
weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

filed with delighted listeners. Al the
~promenadors In the garden of the Pal
ais Royal stood still, and many came
toward the music and swelled the
crowd that had already gathered
there.
Enthusiastic applause greeted the
last sounds of the music, and when
the hat Of the old nal was passed IL
was soon filled with copper and silver
coin.
The three young men did not allow
the enthusiasm to abate, for soon the
violin was heard again, but this time
as an accompaniment to Gustave's
grand, melodious voice, which sang
the beautiful cavatina from the
audience was spellbound.
In the meantime the crowd had in
creased and when the young singer
ceased the money was fairly showered
upon them, so that the manager or
the concert had difficulty to gather 1t
up. But he was determined to in
his efforts.
"One more piece" he whispered, and
we will have enough. You, Adolf,
chime in with your bass voice, but at
the same time play the violin. / will
sing barytone, and you, Gustave, my
brave tenor, you must give us n
more Of your sweet tunes. Let us
sing the trio from "William Tell"
This will be the finale, and do not for
get that we are not only singing for
charity, but that we must be an honor
to the Conservatoire."
This admonition was unnecessary.
The artistic shirt n already taken
possession Of the young men, and In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

III Santa Claus should stumble.
As he climbs the chimney tai!
With all this Ice upon IL.
I'm afraid he'd get a fall
And smash himself TO pieces
To say nothing of the toys!
Dear me, what sorrow that would bring
To ali the girls and boys
So ! am going 10 write a note
And pin 1t 10 the gate,-
I'll write IL large. so he can see,
No matter II it's late.-
And say. Dear Santa Claus, don't try
To climb the roof tonight,
But walk right In. the doors unlocked,
The nursery's on the right"
Harriet Brewer Sterling. In December ST
Nicholas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

The Clock ON the Tower struck.
This was all he had on to shelter him
FROM the icy dampness that molstened
ais long white beard and hair.
The latter was partly covered with
q soft felt hat, well drawn over his
eyes. This he seemed to have done
cot to be recognized, although 1t would
have been much better for him IL he
had made himself known.
As the old mar approached the bank
-of the Seine he stopped a momen as
enough in doubt whether 10 proceed
~,x not. Perhaps the river was a temp
tafion for him to make an end OF all
! his misery. He resisted that tempta-
efen, however, and crossed the Pont
dea Arts, the Place du C~arrousal and
the labyrinth OF evil-smelling little
! rserects that divided the Tuilleries from
che Palais Royal at that sine, and
came at last to the center or elegant
Paris, for fifty years ago the streets
S4Lat contained the residences OF the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
Looking

First Sweet Thing-What are you
going to give Charley for a Christmas
gift?
Second Sweet Thing-I think I shall
give him n of those pretty silver
mounted pocket-fasks.
First Sweet Thing-I didn't know he
drank"
Second Sweet Thing-He doesn't
now, but l suppose he will after New
Year. | mean to break the engage
ment Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
lie Guessed II.

Say, Smike," said a punster hend,
what kind OF log should a ship use
on Christmas day to measure It's rate
Of speedY'
"Why, a Yule log, OF course, Yuis
loggerhead." quickly answered Smike,
who was a punster fiend HIMSELF.
ii. Williams In Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

spite Of the strange, and some would
say humiliating, circumstances in
which this concert was given, they
sang and played better than in after
years before the most critical audi
ences Of Europe.
They electrified even the old man,
who at first had remained quietly on
the door step, and now took up hia
stick and started to direct the trio in
a way that showed him to be a must
clan Of experience and talent.
He stood there, drawn up to his full
height. and his eyes, that had been so
dull a half-hour ago, glistened with ex-
citement. The old man was like one
glorified, and the young men felt that
they had obeyed the hand of a master.
The performance came TO an end.
the crowd dispersed slowly: some col
lected In groups to discuss the cpl
sode. '"They are not street must
~cians." said somebody in the crowd.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

OPs " " IL OTTO IN JuQeInS kY
Orion ascendant and Sirius nigh;
While Bethlehems sleeping, the shepherds clear eve
Between his dear flock aud the worlds hung on high
Aiternates. Hank! See ye! In mondays bright glare
The midnight stars quenched. A voice thrills the air
That ear never heardl anG dazzed the sight!
IN questioning wonder they swoOn from alright.
The voice Is Gods angel, His glory the light.
That halls them; this. scatters the shadows OF night.
Fear not! for to you the glad tidings l bring;
The Christ child, the Prince of Peace. Savior and King.
Is come. He is Graded with beasts OF the stall,
Rise, seek Him, and crown Him the Monarch OF all.
A host of winged seraphs with harps in their hands
Sing Gloria Excelsis" above the shy lambs. &
so long as the earth and the skies shall remain,
Chant ever sweet seraphs the guiding refrain;
BE peace to the faithful 'mong children OF men,
To God give the glory, forever. Amen"
To Bethlehem dreaming, His word He fulhHs;
Her lids feel the light that emblazons the hills;
Her ears list the music that faithful hearts thrill
SWEEP peace on our journey to men Of good will.
Awake, slumbring city! All real thy dreams,
With fulness OF season the prophecy teens.
This night, in a manger; o. blest Bethlehem
rs laid Him you wait for, the Savior of men,
Anon from the East wends a radiant light; .
At monday a white sun, a red sun by night
A light to the Gentiles-the wise men ii led
Their guide to the Infant Redeemers low bed.
Look up, honored city; to hea ven hold thy hands!
There. simiis gemmae In coelo, it stands.
Cease wondering, and haste thee! At Davids north gate
Bedecked and giftladen, their weary beasts wait
With drops OF myrrh, incense and treasure they come
To worship the new-born-the "God in the Son"
The cross in the distance! "'Tis finished! IT'S doner
The PROSTATE, the weary, the faithful have won;
And Christmas shall never be lost to the sight;
To feed them and guard them from beasts Of the night,
Shall hear the first carol, shall see the first light
OF Christmas eternal, peace, good will to men;
With God in His glory, the Highest. Amen!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

From the glowing Goals did nought but
glare.
At two Of the busiest boys on earth
Who, with stified laughter and quiet mirth,
Arranged the details OF a villainous plan,
For bagging the little, brisk old man.
A gunny sack, capaciOus and strong.
With nails they spiked the mantel along;
Its mouth was stretched by aid of a stick,
And ali made ready to catch Saint Nick,
And to be dead sure they added a charm
In the shape OF a livery burglar alarm.
Then to the corners, each behind a chair,
Tom and Dick went and waited there.
And all unmindfui OF his coming fate
The saint pulled along, the hour was late,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

But Tommy and Dick had II In for Nick
And conspireJ to play him q dirty trick.
Forgetting the work the saint had done,
In the many years since his task begun.
Says Tommy. I'm tired Of lying still
And letting old Santa my stockings MI
With things that l don't want at all:
Let's capture st. Nicholas, toys and all"
They danced with glee and then to the
door
OF papa's room. whence q sonorous snorc
Told them at once that the coast was clear,
Then to the parior. and in the freight
there
Were hanging the stockings. empty as
though
There was no saint with gifts to bestow.
And then for an hour the sprites that stare
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
TWO BRIGHT BoYs.
They Lay a Deep Plot to Capture
santa Ciaas.

SANTA Siaus
Last night was bleak and dark and drear,
And the merry old saint had left bis deer;
Obliged to harness q mule TO a cart,
Saying, "I'll make 1t with an early start"
SO he started out on his yearly round
With a list Of places where children abound.
His load was heavy and he missed the snow,
Which formerly frightened the ruddy glow
OF his face-but he thought, and smiled,
That his mission was sacred to many Q
child.
So ne chirked to the mule aud ratified his
toys,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

third. who had arranged the financial
part of the concert.
you do not eve know my name
sighed the old man. Il might have
been a thief, for all You knew of the
contrary. My name is Chepner. l am
an Alsatian, and was director OF the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Tomorrow old Santa will sit on a chair
In a thine museum. and people will stare
At a real live saint too mad to speak,
And Tommy and Dick draw a hundred a
week.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The record-union., 1895-12-31
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Moderately Fair in Local Circles
YESTERDAY.

Trade Moderately Fair in Local Circles
Yesterday.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3oth.
Business in Produce circles to-day, while
not particularly active, was of fair proper
tons. Prices were unchanged.
Following are the retail rates for the various
articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 so 300 bs;
SOC p 80 lbs
FRqIr-Bananas, 25@S5c p dozen; Lines,
loo; Lemons, 25c. Oranges-Seedlings, ! 5@
soc p dozen; NaveIs, 1907 DC. Dates, sc q d.:
Apples Sc q ID; CocoanutS. Toe each; Gran
berries, &C p quart: Pineapples, 6Oc each.
DAIRY overwhelmingly Valley, Soc y
roll, Fancy Petaluma, 55c; Fancy Creamery,
o0c; Pickle. SOC; Flrkin, l DC q b. Cheese
California, 121ac p D; Young America, ! sc;
Eastern Creamery, zoe; Genuine Swiss, 4Oc;
American Swiss, SOC: Martins Creamery,
zoe.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens, &c - D;
Live Gooblers 121ac; dressed, 15c. Chickens
Hens, soc each; Roosters soc; Broilers,
Soc. Tame Ducks, 75c; Geese. 81 p pair
EGGS-Ranch, soc . dozen; Eastern, 25c.
GAME-Hare, 25c; Rabbits 2Oc: Squirrels,
20c; Quail, 81 90 y dozen. Ducks-Mallards,
zoe q pair; Canvasbacks, soc; Sprig, 5Oc;
Teal, zoe; Widgeon, SOC; Gray Geese, zoe:
Brant soc; Black, 4Oc.
VEGETABLES-Onion &c p D. Bunch
Vegetables. 1879; Garlic, Toe 2 .; Lettuce 3
for sc; Bay Lettuce, tor Toe; Tomatoes, &c
= D; Green Peppers, &c q D; Dried Peppers,
2oc 3 n; Savoy Cabbage, 1Oc q head; Sprouts
&C. Celery, 5@10c . head; Caulif1ower, 1Oc D
lo@12c; Spinach, sc; Artichokes. Toe . b.;
Cream Squash, SC 3 ID; Asparagus, zoe.
POTATOES-Rivers, SOC p cwt; Salinas.
81 20, Sweets, 81 so.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rib Roast, 1870 Sc;
Loin Steak, 12La@15c; Rump Steak, loo;
Chuck Roast, 1Oc; Rump, SC; Brsket, &c;
Chuck Steak, Toe. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops
15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg, l az
1915; Loin and Rib Chops, 1214c; Mutton
Stew, SC; Shoulder Chops, sc. Pork, S4I2c
= 70: Corned Beet. S9121ac; Sausage 12Lc;
Vienna Sausag, loo; Bacon, s@131ac Ham,
121a@1313c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 55c p cwt;
Wheat, soc; second quality, soc; Alfalfa,
new, second and third cutting, 55c; Whole
Barley. zoe; Ground Barley, 90c; Feed Oats,
S191. 20; Middlings. CSC; Bran, soc; straw
6oc.
The record-union., 1895-12-31
Literally Translated,

On visiting Ireland the great traveller
Livingstone was much feted. In Dublin,
at dinner party, he happened to be
placed next to literary lady, who was
very stout woman. She worried him
greatly about the language of the savage
nibsls among whom he had managed
to live, and wanted to know the sound Of
their language. He spoke a sentence of
it to satisfy her. and she answered, Be
ing translated, what does that mean? ?"
'It means" he replied, There is great
cutting on you"
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East
The record-union., 1895-12-31
~ SPECIAL LINES TO CLOSE.
In Broken Sizes.


If you them they the cheapest goods you have
ever seen quality and make considered.
LOT boys Dark Fancy Pattern So 30 Kilt
Overcoat with cape; ages H. ana Q.
Closing price, 81 As.
LOT 2-Youths' Dark Chinchilla ST 80 Over
coats with velvet collars; sizes 33, "a
and 50. Closing price, So Is.
LOT 3-Boys' Dark Silk Mixed So Overcoats,
without capes, extra superior quality;
ages 5, 8, 7 and years. Closing price,
So 49,
LOT 4-Boys' Atwood Imported Scotch Chew
lot ST 30 Ulster Style Overcoat in gray
mixed coors. Closing price, So 45.
LOT 5-Boys' Heavy Union Cloth Plain Over
coat ages 2, and years 5Oc
LOT 6-Men's Extra Fine So French Calf Boots,
custom made; sizes 3. 81, 7, II and 10.
Closing prices, S4
LOT 7-Men's Extra Heavy Y3 30 and S4 80
Kip Boots; sizes 10, II, ~ and 19.
S2 and So 30
LOT 8-Boys' Fine Calf So 30 Shoes, button
and hook and lace; sizes II, 12 and 123,
81 %; sizes 81, 4, Al, 8 and 54 81 80.
All our Gents Fine Silk Handkerchief and
Muffers and Ladies' Fine Embroidered Silk,
Linen and Cambria HandkerchiefS will be
sold at one-third discount from regular value
until after New Years.
The record-union., 1895-12-31
SAVE YOUR SPARE CHANGE AND WATCH OUR AD.,

As we are preparing for CLEARING SALE that will surpass
all others 1t will consist of staple desirable everyday and
Sunday goods We 1896 entirely different from 1896
we shall carry much different line of goods which will be
Dry Goods Fancy Goods Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods
of the largest and finest stocks Of MILLINERY that
we carried any else did in this CITY, Our
orders for Fine Trimmings Laces Gmps and Fine Flowers
now being filled from Paris Germany and New York Also
fine Paris styles in Lace Braid Hats English Mans Panamas
Leghons in Walking Hats latter the style of LeghOrns and
Dress Shapes for spring trade.
The record-union., 1895-12-31
Eastern Grain NIarket.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3Oth.
March, $3.50; May, 665sc; July, 661@c.
CHICAGO, Dec. goth.
WHEAT-December, 56Ac; May, $3.50.
The record-union., 1895-12-31

sacks or Bon boxes: 4-crown loose, 334c; g.
crown, 212c; 2-crown, 2@24e; seedless Sui
tanas. 3A@4c; seedless Muscatels, 21522$4c;
dried grapes, 21ac; 3-crown London layers,
s5Q9oc p box in 2O-n boxes; clusters. 81 35
al 90; Dehesa clusters. So 1902 20; I'M
perial clusters, go 6oG2 70.
BGTTER-Creamery-F 23G24c: spe-
cial brands, higher; seconds, 21@22c. Dairy
Fancy. 20921c; good to choice; 1901 SC;
lower grades, 16@l?c. Picked nominal;
firkin, nominal
CHEESE-Fancy mild new, 9@11e; fair to
good, 7&5c; Eastern. 12@ $40 p %.
EGGS-22@25c p Dozen for store and 279
sic for ranch; Eastern, 2O@21c; fancy East
ern, 22@25c.
POULrRY-Live Turkeys--GobbIers, log
lie; Hens, 1091lc q u; do, dressed, 11@1215c
y ID; BOOSTERS, S4@4 so for old and 81 5000
for young; Broilers, S3G3 90 for small and
S4@4 80 for large; Hens, $500; Ducks, So
@6; Geese, 81 50@1 20 . pair; Pigeons, 81
p dozen for old and 81 25@1 so y dozen for
young.
Observation-Disclosures, So so; Teal,
81: Sprig, 81 80; Widgeon 75c@$l: small
duck. 75e;, Quail, 9oc@S1: Gray Geese, S2@
2 90; White Geese. S1@1 rs; Rabbits,
75c@S1 25; Hare, 75c; English Snipe,
50; common snipe, 81 25; Honkers, 50 90;
Brant, 81 2O0l 90 . dozen,
The record-union., 1895-12-31
Meat Market,

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from Slaughterers 10 dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 5@515c; second quail
ity, 47a@5c; third quality, 4@41ac = 10
VEAL-5@6c Tor large and GO 712c p b for
small.
MUTToN-Weth 5@615c; Ewes, 41Sa5 &c
pb.
LAMB-6@61lc p b.
P0RK-Live Hogs, 3031sc p n for heavy,
374G33sc for small and 3@31sc for feeders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
SHIPPING. NEWS,
Ports of Norfolk and Portsmouth
June l3, 1895.
ARRIVALS

German stmp Corona. Wittcnberg, Port
lamp. to Kings Lynn, to Vim Lamb Co,
to coal.
Schr Fannie prown, Lamson. Richmond,
to VIM Lamb x Co lo- coal
Schr oh VI Haskell, Doane, Red Beach,
Me, with lla ter.
Schr Jos + Mania, Rose, with oil
Sob VIM ilargrave,, Connolly, Balti-
more to Edenton, G. with coal.
Sohr Virginia Ilawlev, GALLOWAY. James
S;Lr Elanora Van Dusen, james river 10
New York.
MEMORANDA.
Tug Walter Luckenbach, willin, sailed
from Hampton Roads Yesterday evening
for DO ton, with the ship Bg Bonanza in
tow
sclr Lizzie Carr, Hart, sailed from Suf-
folk for New York.
OArE liESnY. Va. June 1872 M.-Clear
North wind; 10 mil s. Light sea.
CLEARED.
Bark Spirit of the Morning, Rogers, VAL
pardiso, with camel coal.
schr George NJ Grant, elton, Providence,
with coal.
schr May Mcfarland. Small, New Bedford,
scAr P Leoch, Eminizer, Baltimore,
with coal.
Barge John Hagan, Philadelphia, with
col.
SAILED.
Sthy James Ponder, Maxwell, New 7 ,rk.
With lamber.
schr Casper Hcft. Tolley. Baltimore, with
limit or.
schr Emma b Shaw, oorster, Baltimore
with lumber
Schr VIM II DAVIDSON. Hankin New York,
with hunter.
schr William aud James, Mcleod. Balti-
more. with lumber.
Schr kehecca. Jenkins, New York, with
lumber.
Tug Peerless. Baltimore. with Jackson
barge No ) in tow with lumber.
Tug laurus. o Brien, Sow York, with two
bargth III tow.
Tug orm King. New York, with tow,