davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15
The sbad and the Beef Trust.

Another thing to be said of the shad
is that, unconsciously trying to lessen
the meat monopoly, he works himself to
skeleton. Philadelphia Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15

a'Our readers will find Simmons Liver
Regulator advertised in these columns.
We advertise it, and use it, and we
commend it as a safe and excellent med
icine. We became acquainted with it
IN Georgia, where it is a standard family
medicine. We do not deny the merits
of other preparations, but simply state
that this one commands confidence. .
From the Journal, Lanesboro, Mimi.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15

cured by one of DR.. Miles medicines
And so it was that I commenced
the use of DR.. Miles Restorative Ner.
vine. I took two and one-half bottles
and am happy to say that I have not
had a headache since, and that was
nearly three months ago, and during
this time I have been under great
mental strain and worry, through
having prolonged sickness and death
in my family, which would, ordinarily,
have Frustrated me, but even under
this great nervous strain | have not
had the slightest symptom Of return
of the terrible headaches that |
thought would yet drive me crazy.
My gratitude prompts me to write
this, as I am anxious that Others
should use DR.. Miles Nervine."
Yours for health, JOHN J. KIRK.
Elkhart, Ind, Sept. '94.
1t is always so. Headache, neural
gia, loss of strength and appetite can
not continue when DR.. Miles RestOT
alive Nervine is taken.
This nerve restoring remedy is the
result of years of study and practice
by DR.. Franklin Miles, the most sue
cessful specialist of the day, who al,
ter twelve years at the best medical
schools of the country, has devoted
over twenty years especially to tne
treatment of difficult and obscure dI'
eases of the heart and nerves.
ryinn Restores Sasi{n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15

Ramo1's Relief cures Sick-Headache,
Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus,
p:ar~hoea, &c. 25c for large bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15

Ramon's Liver Pills s. Tonic Pellets
are Perfect Treatment for Constipation
and Bi1iousness. Beg One pill dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

County Physician Washington yesterday received
letter from a Daniel Hunter at st. Louis. SAYING ne
had left Newark with his uncle when he was nine
wears old and that his mothers name was Margaret
Hunter the name of the eccentric recluse VINO died
in her room in Fair-st week ago. leaving about
So 600 and some real estate.
Judge Depue yesterday heard arguments for new
trial for Henry Kohl convicted of the murder OF
his cousin Joseph Prenel Counsel for Kohl pre-
scented a witness. Valentine Eberhardt, who swore
he had met Kohl the night of the murder at a
considerable distance from the place where Preine
body was found. Other witnesses were examined
Judge Depue said that all the evidence had peeh
carefully examined and considered during the trial
and the Court of the opinion that me appnvaaI
ton for rule to show cause why new trlal shouid
NOT he had should be discharged. The application
was denied. Kohl will probably be sentenced next
Monday. -, ,,, -. 1>roa
The Committee on Roads of the Board or Free
holders Yesterday decided to recommend 10 me
board that permission be granted to the North Jer-
sey Street Hallway Company 10 lay tracks IN Sloom-
feld-ave from Bloomfield through Montclair, Verona
Caldwell to Campbell-ave. 80 -, ,,,
Two children belonging to Michael Sharkey, nVlhs
at No. 10 Hunterdonst. died yesterday OF diphheria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
SPIRITS NEEDLE" IN LITIGATION.
AN ALLEGATION THAT THEIR AID HAS BEEN
USED IN DIVORCE CASE

AN ALLEGATION THAT THEIR AID HAS BEEN
USED IN A DIVORCE CASE.
Spirits. ethereal. liquid and materialized. have
been held responsible for pretty nearly all kinds
OF wickedness. but heretofore the communications
from the ''other side" have not related to divorce
matters. The OF Perry vs.. Perry, pending IN
the Supreme Court of this city. IS however clear
instance OF spiritual intermediling with the marital
affairs OF mortals. Sebert Perry, the husband, -
Sixth-ave floor walker He has sued for divorce.
Mrs Perry has brought counter suit, and her at
torney. Philip Carpenter OF No 90 Park Row, has
asked the court for allmOny ana counsel fees sub
uniting voluminous afiidavits. and asked that II
anybody is TO get a divorce, his client should pre-
vail One point In the case Is the wife's allegation
that her husbands mother. Mrs. Adeline Choate. OF
Birmingham. Conn. has been working the spirit
world to persuade and assist her TO en,rap his
wife and put up case for divorce against her.
Following Is a copy, in part. Of letter from the
mother-in-lew 10 her son. embodied in the affidavit:
~. ne sure and commit this to the flames as
no s... NJ. Leslie. Mich. Sept. %. 1894.
after pleasant trip TO ST. P SnSf nn oTe vo IN iee
forwarded from the latter place came last evening
cordine. as understand no loss If not successful
But to me the price rice, seems rather beyond poor
or the sum should cover all expenses. After read
Ing your s letter to myss then went and read
the 'other side" were there. > they tell MS a
was impressed to write, and the within cane ans
do hope you VIII heed the underlines: I certainly
believe you have been quoted BY your friends 'pone
before II you could see and hear the messages
that your father and Mr.. Beecher have written on
this subject. 1t would astonish you and they have
said al the time that they were working your
lines ..
You also see that they are familiar with your hab-
IFS and life and your propensity to give yourself
away in an unguarded moment Now look out for
that and your treatment to her, and last, though
far from least your profanity and utter disregard
~ Cod . nd His COmman dments. Now. do believe
God IS IN this and has allowed His ministering
spirits to come to you and they do promise to be
nd Will he
fha, God must be glorifed and you must asknowl-
edge His power. and first Of all things; cease TAX
ing His name in vain Now enough 10 gladly accept
OF God and agents help. but If you Will not heed
the warning, beware OF a greater curse that may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

J. Staples Rowe is a well known and successful
artist in this city. who has achieved a high repu-
tation. especially for the painting OF miniatures.
Last week some malicious enemy Of W. Rowe sent
q typewriter statement 10 some OF the newspapers
in which the assertion was made that Mr.. Rowe
and Mrs. Rowe had given reception at which a
number OF disreputable people were said 10 have
been present The Tribune was misled into pub
fishing this malicious fabrication The Tribune re-
grets deeply that IT thus imposed upon and
deluded into doing serious injustice to Mr.. ana
Mrs Rowe by this malicious enemy o. theirs.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowe never received any OF the DIS
reputable people whose names were mentioned
among a list OF guests who. II was SAID IN ms
false and fraudulent article. had been cntcrtalned
by Mr. and Mrs Rowe. The publication contained
the names OF some respectable people a5 guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Rowe. but with them were mingled
the names of some people Of bad reputation NJ.
and Mrs. Rowe never entertained any guests OF bad
reputation any dsreputabe people whatever.
Mr.. Rowe has reason TO suspect certain ma
lignant enemy OF his Of having imposed upon the
newspapers in this manner II is 10 be hoped
that he viii detect the scOundrcl, ana bring him
to suffer a richly deserved punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Jobn White lanes g. Bell Louis F. Calame and
Ssmund Blume were discharged by Justice Qug-
lev in the Gates Avenue Court yesterday on Inc
charge of illegally voting at primary Of the Re
publican party held In the First District OF the
Tyenty-hfth Ward last December Proof rested
in the constitution and bylaws OF the Republican
General Committee. Only a printed copy or the
constitution could be produced by Secretary Tread
we'll and Justice Quigley discharged the defend
ants because the original constitution could not
be produced.
The Board OF Education. the Mayor. the Board
OF Aldermen. the principals and number OF tcach-
ers have been invited to witness a physcal-culture
exhibition. TO be given under the direction or the
North American Gymnastic Union In the Academy
OF Music on Monday. March q. one thousand
pupils and adults will take part in the exhibition.
Frederick ". Hinrichs. Registrar OF Arrears sold
at public auction on Wednesday afternoon ~ par
cells Of property in the Eighteenth, Twenty-third,
Twenty-fourth. Twenty-hfth and Twenty-eIshih
wards FOR sl0sS2s %. The number Of parcels In
each ward and the price paid was as follows:
Eighteenth Ward. sixteen parcels. S2N g. Tween
ty-third Ward. seven parcels. N73' %; twenty
fourth Ward. eishty-six parcels. aTlo5 ~; Twenty
NTH Ward. eighteen parcels. N9, ~ 81 Twenty
eighth Ward. two parcels. 80 70.
In the suit OF Alfred G. Beldcn against the Union
Warehouse Company before Judge Gaynor yesier-
day. Almet +. jerks was appointed referee on tho
application OF John a. Deadly. lawyer. The action
is one for n dissolution OF the company, and Tor
merly in that proceeding ". W. Goodrich was ap-
pointed a receiver. He conducted the affairs OF
the concern with a profit. but the combination OF
the principal warehouses OF Brooklyn under the
New-York Wharf and Warehouse Company has
now changed the outlook. 1t is said.
Mrs NJ A. Cahill, Of no 10 Dean-st.. on Mon
day night last was roughly handled by platform
man named Mccormick on the NoT-York plat
form OF the Bridge terminal. Mccormick thrust
her into a in such way as 10 tear her sealskn
sacque and throw her down. Mrs. Cah weighs
over 300 pounds and the alleged assault created
good deal OF excitement. Mrs. Cahill VIII bring
suit for damages against the Bridge Trustees.
The Excise Commissioners sent out notices yes
terday announcing that the following new schedule
OF excise fees is in effect: First-class hotel
$500 new second class. saloon liquor 500 formerly
frst-class. 500; thrd-class. ale and beer. 80 re-
main the same; fourth-cass. storekeeper $40. for
merly second-class SIS: nfth-cass. druggist So
new; sixth-class additional, $50 new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
BARNARD WOULD FOLLOW COLCMBIA.
THE YOUNGER COLLEGE HAS SECURED AN OPTION
OK FINE SITE on MORNINGsIDE HEIGHTS.

THE yoIrNGT,R COLLEGE HAS SECURED AN OPTION
on FINE SITE on MoRNlNGslDE HhI"hIS'
BARNARD College though anything but a clinging
.,;na 10 so closely welded Columbia College In
MANY WAYS that 1t IL almost in the frame OF nina
toward the elder institution that Ruth developed
whom Naomi talked of moving. Columbia College
&c soon going up to the Morningsde Parkway. along
With the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine. ST.
I.uke's Hospital and the other institutions which
are soon 10 embellish that slightly height with
magnificent architecture. Barnard College wants 10
60 too The girls who imbbe classic lore at Bar
nard love to delve in the Columbia College library
The professors who lecture the Barnard classes
are also members Of the Columbia faculty. More
over the classic atmosphere of Columbia is ex-
tremey stimulating to the Barnard intellect.
For these ii Is almost a necessity Tor
Barnards continued prosperity that a new college
sunlight will illumine the massive new structures
that are 10 house Columba's learning The trus-
tees have an option on remarkably me slte De-
tween the Boulevard and Claremont-av One-hun-
dred and nineteenth and Observation-Disclosures
SITS, opposite the Columbia site Moreover, SlOD.O
has been pledged for the building fund BY a person
lege Is liable lose both this and the option on the
desired site unless the purchase money can be
raised by the middle Of March. This amounts to
$4,000 Something over Sl6WV has been pledged, so
that a $4,000 vacuum still exists between this
worthy institution of learning and the realization
of its desires for needed accommodations
The ladies interested in the college are doing what
in the of their brothers and husbands. would
be called some lively hustling to fill this aching
void in time. They say. with reason, that while so
much money has been given TO colleges educating
women in small cities and country towns. 1T seems
a pity that New York should allow its only woman s
college 10 struggle along without adequate endow,
personal solicitation made TO raise the necessary
money before the date OF forfeiture arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
HOME NEWS.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Holmes Yuenglng assault case. Yorkville Police
Court
barnard College meeting. No. 5 East sxty-hrst-
St. II a m
Martin Ralph before MONDAY prayer-meeting'
No 1i3 Fulton-st.
Bar Association reception. No Z West Twenty
ninth-st.. evening.
Case of city Marshals O'Bren and Cohen. Court
OF Common Pleas.
Never suit against Hellman Blaut before Judge
Gildcrseeve.
Sentence OF Michael Capezzuto for murder in the
second degree by Judge Williams
LAFAYETTE Post. No. no. @. \. r., reception TO
Commander-in-C Chief Thomas g. LAWYER. Masonic
Hail. =. IN.
Arion ball. Madison Square Garden.
Assembly Committee Privileges and Elections.
Courthouse. ~ a IN.
Veteran Association. cd Regiment. anniversary
Union League club brooklyn. p IN.
National Bicycle Association. p. m
Young Mems Institute annual entertainment
Central Opera House p. IN.
Caledonian club bali. LenoX Iycenm. evening.
DR. : f.. Jelline's lecture. Brooklyn Institute
D. m.
Academy of Medicine. Section on Orthopedic sur
gerry No Il West Forty third-st.. p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN

FOR THE FUNERAL OF MONSIGNOR MAY
The funeral of Monsignor May. senior Nicar-ieh-
eral Of the Diocese OF LonG Island. VINO dien on
Monday, will be held this morning IN the Ohu'c"
Of the Most Holy Trinity. of which he was pastor
The body. incased in a handsome black c'o'h-c"'
cred coffin was carried from the pastoral resi-
dence yesterday morning TO the church ana pi"'eu
in the centre aisle near the altar rail. me coNri
then removed, and more IMAM a thou t ~
people took parting looks at the features OF ihe
dead priest AT l o'clock the school children llled
into the church and badc farewell to the pastor.
AZ the REQUIEM mass which H. TO be celehratF
to-day 1t is expected that more than sp i tIeI,
will be present Vicar General Mcnamara VIII De
celebrant assisted by the Rev: Peter SchwalZ ana
The Roy J. J. Hausemann The sermon VIII De
delivered by Chancellor }. II. Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER.
YONKERS.

A public meeting of the Yonkers GOOD Govern
ment Club will be held in the hall OF the woman
Institute Building in Palisade-ave this evening d'
3 O'clock Frederic W. Hollis delegate-at-arge W
The Constitutional Convention. and a member oil 'he
Committee Cities. Will speak on "u'''pa'
Government"
The annual inspection of the +th separate Oo''
panv. ~ G. s. y. V. held on WedhesuaS'
Colonel j. j. Green arrived in Yonkers during ''e
afternoon and Inspected the armory ana the oo"h9
of the company. Everything was found In sa'is
factory condition save lockers which the count!
had built In the privates' room. THESE ne III
demned as being too small and unit 10 Keep nh mar,
tary property in In the evening the company va
inspected by Inspector General McLewee. VINO Ht *
pressed himself as well pleased at me shown n
made Ninety-two out of ninety-seven meii 49,
present OF the absentees. two We're SICK anu .I,ue
were out of After the inspection OF 'he oo''
pany there was a reception. . -.
Dr. Charles A. Miles entertained TIE mem I'm nm, "i
the Jenkins Medical Society last night az MS noe,
No 81 Warburton-ave DR.. Granger, Of Mount
Vernon read a paper. The usual discussion anu
supper followed 49,. - 49, Uor
The Young Peoples Association OF the var var,
,rton Avenue Baptist Church held sociai last
light in the church paror. The Rev DR. AiVa an
Hobart the pastor, addressed the members on
"The Way of Putting Things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
WHITE PLAINS.

County Judge Isaac NJ Mills at White Plans yes
+.rdav dismissed the Indictment against Gilbert NJ
Richardson owner and proprietor of the Costa IA;
and Roach Exterminator Company. Four months
ago two children Of John Lenahan. OF Yonkers, ate
some of the rat exterminator and died from the
poison Coroner Miles had Richardson indicted anu
the case was to come up next week. Mr.. Richardson
Yesterday morning appeared before Judge Mills and
the District Attorney and stated that son was
dying and that the chilG's wish was that he would
not die until his father was cleared of the crime
charged Mr. Richardson stated to the Court that
he was In way responsible for the children :
Death and asked that the Indictment against him be
dismissed. After consulting the District Attorney
judge Nils compiled with the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
ANNUAL REPORT or NiNHA TTAy HOSPTTi !


The tenth annual report OF the Manhattan Hospl-
tai and Dlspensary. c-hundrod-ani-t hirty first
ST. and Amsterslam-are. VAS Issued yesterday. Thc
pamphlet contains . handsome portrait and a memo
rial o. J. Hood Wrlcht. who president Of the
association for number Of years and whose
generosity and unnacging interest the hospitals
present prosperity is IN "A great measure due. Tho
trcasurcr's report shows the total expense ~ main
tanning the hospital to have been $lS13i -. $500
Of which was contributed by friends OF the insti-
tuition 81 ISL cS from the Hospi,n. 81 urday and
Sunday Associstion 500 from the NeN-lork city
Theatrical License Fund. and tho remainder from
hospital and dispensary receipts. The balance On
hand IS 81 272 A. The sTperlnten!cnts report shows
the number Of patients treated in the medical wards
10 be- 1872 number treated In dispensary 5.3O} and
number OF surgical cases treated 2.2;o. There were
e. deaths OF which - were COroncr's cases. making
the death rate less than per cent
The Board OF Officers elected at the annual meet
ing IL "a follows: Charles !. Tatum. president l.
J.. Pcct honorary vicc-presden: lsidor Straus first
Wce-prcsdcnt: Charles VI. Earle second vice-presi-
dent Edward II. JOnes. secretary; +. &. Buck treas
urer. president o. Nc fical Board. Dr Louis A. RO-
denstcin: vice president. Br. Frank A. Danies The
officers Of the Board Of Lady Managers are Mrs. J.
Hood Wright president; Mrs James Rogers. Mrs.
/. VI. Judson and Mrs. William Foster. ir. vice.
presidents; Miss !. VI SchOulcr. treasurer. and Mrs.
". Il Farrell. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
70 EXHIBIT 4 FATTHETL CHINESE DOG.

Among the dogs with "A history which VIII be ex-
hibited al the Dog SHOW in the Madison square
Garden next week is Chinese pug. called Chuisi.
'Chugi Is the Chinese word for "fajthiu and
that name was gver 10 the pug because Of his
conduct toward his former master Chinese soldier
VINO was Killed at the capture Of Port Arthur The
uos was round after the battle. lying the ground
..ttoSe 70 lhe hpdY or Chinese soldier ana when
VIZ 'nPahc"" went 10 examine the body the dog
,.nS d eTined night TO prevent any person from
a SiIiS ne corpse II was with difficulty tina; the
dog could be secured and taken awav lie CON
unu n 10 snap at his captors and whine for his
this city about two weeks ago " S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
"HOCSEWA RMTNG" or THE BLAINE CLUB.

The 'housewarming" Of the Blaine Republican
Club at NO - West Twenty -fourth-st.. will take
place tomorrow evening. An attractive programme
has been arranged by Captain W. B. Hazeltinc
DR. Charles r. Hanson president Of the club. and
w II Morton, OF the Western Society. will de-
liver addresses of welcome and J. Seavcr Page and
the Rev Or. George J.. Sites Will make speeches.
Others whose names appear on the programme are
Charles H. Steinhart Allard Jancon. Miss Oracle
Hoyce Mrs Carlos Sriber, Miss Isabella Hodgson.
y T. seward Henry Smith. Miss Hanna Hcnnig
and Miss Maud Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
SONS or DELA WARE TO DINE NEXT WEEK

The fifth annual dinner OF the Della Society
OF the City of New York Will be given at the Re
form Club Hail. at Ffth-ave. and Twenty-seventh-
st. Thursday evening. The speakers an
nounced are Mayor StronG. Governor Marv Of
Delaware: Senator Higgins, Congressman Quiag.
Jonathan J.. Willis. Congressman-elcct from Della
ware: Samuel Bancroft. Edward g. bradford.
George V. Massey. Dr. Joseph H. Hc1rn. president
OF the Sons Of Delaware. OF Philadelphia; T.. j..
Harper. of this city, and ". r. Tomlinson. one Of
the founders Of the Delaware Society Of this city.
Before the dinner Il business meeting will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
OPPOSED TO SENATOR OWENS BILL.

Fire Commissioner Wurster yesterday SAID ne
was opposed to Senator owens bil lot the i"'''"Se
of fremen's salaries The bill provides for raislhs
tho nav of the three grades respectively from $ND
TO $1,000 500 81 200, and Sl,lo1 20 $lAl. III 'ha'
bill should become law said commissioner
Wurster at would the city Of Brooklyn some
thing like $4,000 or $4,000 We have no money
for the purpose The Legislature which passed the
bill would have to make provision Tor the increase:
The bill is not i'm accordance with the principe OF
home rule and that is OF the reasons why
am against 1t. Then certainly should NOT FAVOR
an increase where the funds are not available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
NSrRAycE COMPANIES TO F0Ru EIG pOoI

The United States Casualty Company was incor-
porated In Albany. Monday and from present
Indications T. looks If IT would cut a big figure
in the insurance world. II ia backed by many
wcll-known N'w-Yors men. including General Ben
jainn F. Tracy, Charles :. Flirchild Charles Il.
Flint and Robert i. Ch"sebrough. all OF " HON are
now prominent IN the affairs Of the Guarantee and
Accident L.oyds also william H. Chase ana WIZ
lam III Chcsebrough. tha attorneys OF the associa-
ton Other names on the list Chauncey NJ
Dcpew Perry Belmont. Thomas &. Platt William
II. Grace. }. Edward Simmons. Roswell p. Flower
X. T. Wilson, Henry p Booth. waite g . ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
Jersey CITY.

Application was made in Chancery at Jersey
City yesterday leave TO reopen the suit brought
by the heirs OF Samuel Forrest. which was DE-
cided in their favor. against Rodman NJ PRICE,
who has since then died. The application Is mace
on behalf of Mr.. Prices heirs. who contend that
The s75O given to MIR. Price by Congress was
Gift and cannot be regarded as an asset peloheNI6
10 his estate. Chancellor McGill took the papers
and reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the HAMBURG A. nerlcan steamer Normannla from
Genoa Were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browne. Mr.
and Mrs r. T. Gan. Mr.. and Mrs J. Elliott Cabot
DR. and Mrs r. {. cabot. Captain and Mrs. Har
rison Count Klssier. the Rev Andrea Maurizi.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel T'ntcrmycr. L. PITCHER Wood
ward Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Ward. ana Mr. and
Mrs. T. g. McKelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
An Economical Luxury,
CIeveIand's Baking Powder.

come to you. You are not Independent. but subject
TO Gods laws. - l.,
II IT Is as you represent | see no risk to run IN
CARRYING out the scheme But be very cautious, ana
as the friends" say. the winding up AZ the hotei
will have TO be managed with great care.
The possibilities resulting from general intro
ductIon of Spirits" materiazed or otherwise III
dvorce-case detective work. terrible to con-
lo+a