davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
syREsHIRE COTTAGES CLOSED

ranox Mass Nov 9 (SpeciaD.-ThOse who have
remained in Leuox ths week have enjoyed taste
~ Indian summer. The cottagers began 10 20 IN
med,ately after the wedding Several or the lead
inc cottagers will come up. with their families. 10
snend the holidays. as they did last year. Among
them are Mrs Stokes Mr.. and Mrs John Sloane
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs II. H.
cooke Mr. and Mrs John S. Barnes. Henry A Ba--
CLAW nd his family and a number OF others VINO are
interested in golf and expect to have series ot
games I. the ground is free from snow.
Mr. and Mrs David Lvdig and George II. Morgan
and his family are still here. and are enjoying the
fine weather in driving. are Miss Cary and MISS
Rotch
s,ockbrdge. Mass. Nov g CspeciaD-A large
-a-tv n, the Sedgw'ck family went on 10 New-forS
,h,s week 70 attend the wedding Of Henry Dwight
seaguick ir and Miss May Minturn. wnlcn look
,laca ar St Georges Church Thursday. In the
Marty we're Mr. and Mrs Henry d. Sedg"icN' MY.
a,d Mrs Alexander V. Sedgwick, Miss sedgwlcx
and Mr. and Mrs Bainbrige Colby. Mr.. ana Mrs
colby have been visiting friends in Stockprdse inc
Lao, ,eu, weeks having recently returned from ther
wedding tour. - =, C.soa,o have closed thelr
ir,r, hon ~ here and returned 70 New ork Slis3
$500 Who has been III, sufficiently recoNerrei
- make the tourney. They went Gown IN tNs Pr
waite car OF President Clark OF the Ne"-A''N' wv"
Haven md Hartford Railroad 1900. -
Mrs Rlrdseye Brakeman has closed ner cottage on
- bvi and zone down 10 Newly ork Tor tie VII.
Ter LANES D. Hagues family, VINO nave oScuP.e1
the Ashburner place THIS summer nave "''
Ms lewis who has been occupying the house o,
Tho Rev Henry NJ Field this summer mas Fe'u'"ee
to her home In New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
UNDER REGULAR VALUE.
West 23d Street.

churches and coisters from the days Of Arpad. mo
medieval castle-Najda- Hunyad-the Renaissance
structure OF the last century the noteworthy mon
uments Of the past. like the tower OF SchassouFg,
the chapel OF Cs6t6rt0 Khey. the CITY Han n
Parfeld, the Fries Castle and castle Ihohoy Will
all be reproduced here.
BUILDING AN IMPROvIsED CITY.
The modern exhibition will be on the Paatn
Island The little mprovised city Will contain its
own schools churches. hospitals. fire and police de-
partments and all else which Is necessary foT
model city OF the nineteenth century.
With a good knowledge Of the tastes OF the people,
great preparations have been made for the a'nuse-
nents OF the masses. Theatres and concert halls
will be erected In which the great audiences ~nlcn
are expected may be comfortably accommodates,
and great restaurants have been put up
While the exhibition is the central point or the
millennium celebration, IL is not by far ali that the
Hungarian people have IN view for the time Inc
ExhibItion says the Press Conmittee, will be
nrture Of thoi sand years OF glory and mirror OK
a still more glorious future. But number OF asst
ing monuments will also be erected TO remind COM
ing generations of this celebration
one OF the most notable features OF the opening
exercises of the exhibition, FOR which preparatons
under the direction OF Paul Nago. The history OK
the country, It's thousand years OF war, cOllqutSs
and civilization will be por'reyed IN an
grandeur. The first group Will consist OF ANCIENT
nomads, mounted on Wild horses, decked Win an.
s, ra a ana EIst Kund. tnd Tass Huba and
T3h6t5n Lehels horn calls the men and botona
war club is raised on hisn Behind snes s,aI on
the nrst OF the kings OF Hungary. whose WISDOM
still projects the .anq ss s3 a. Aszrk at the heal
OF a throng of missionaries, who sing the SONGS
Of Christians and urge to the Cross the lrrehg9.s
ali OF It's glitter all OF It's glory The hungarlsh
kings follow In their regular order from the Arpau
to the Habsburgs and the nlst0ry ol ,a r.,,sIe
OF the various times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
COAL PICKERS on THE DUMPS
ONE WAY FOR POOR PEOPLE TO GET
CHEAP FUEL.

G1EANINGs FROM THE AsHHEAPs OF THE RAIL
ROADS ARE \ BOON.
II kin git two bags in mornin. easy said 'ne
boy changing his slim little spade from one hand 10
the other ard g.ancing comprehensive.y over me
coal fed.
Plenty Of folks round here picks up their rue
this way and them what's real smart sells II py
the peck and makes good money, takin II al In all
Nearby WAS a group OF these "reai smart picNefS
in fact the deep hollow beneath the track or the
Elevated road just where II Its sruous length
at One-hundred -and-teGth-st. and sweeps on among
the hills. was alive with cropping figures. big ana
little. young and old. Of both sexes searching TO-
pieces OF coal.
A short distance from the boy a man ana
woman were kneens on he ground, absorbed III
their task They both young and vigorous ana
their black hair and olive skins betokened their
nationality. The mans bright blue trousers ana
the red paid shaw, that fe. from the woman
shoulders and lodged about her waist made Sp'i
OF gay color In the neutral dinginess soou; them
The two had dug verltable well between tnen'
from which they and again drew forth treas
ures black unCharred and valuable TWO heaV'
sacks were a, hand, Into which they crowded thHr
pickings
CHILDISH sCAvENGERS IN THE DIRT
The unequal yielding surface OF the hollow was
Uttered with bits Of broken glass distorted III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Expenses or CANDIDATES

Bernhard II. Malone. Tammany Hall Assembly
man-elect In the XXX1Nth Assembly District, re-
ports that he spent In The campaign $is2 So OF which
s97 80 went 70 the treasurer OF Tammany Hall for
legitimate expenses and printing. $3.50 to the Tam
many Committee OF the XXXIVth District for print
ing and expenses and SIS for printing and posting
bills.
John A. Beall. Good Government candidate for
Judge Of tn CITY Court did not spend cent, his
statement SAYS 800
The Manierre brothers, Charles r. and Alfred L.,
the former candidate FOR Judge OF the General Ses-
sons and the latter for Justice OF the Supreme
Court the Prohibition ticket. ned list OF cam
pagn expenses with the County Clerk yesterday
Each gave 500 10 Joseph A. Bogardus for the pur-
poses OF tLe Prohibition County Committee. and
paid 81 for printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
DID yor PAY FOR her DIAMOND RING.

wears ago and among other places where her creds
was good was the jewelry store Of Thomas XII
patrick at Broadway and Twenty-seeond-s'' AZ
that time she bought a diamond ring at this store
for zoo but before she paid for II she iost hsr
money and left the city The Jeweiier os' al -
=, 49, h,,, lately heard that she had gone to CHI
cago.
ON Friday November 1. the cashier OF the store
happened to gee Miss Plat pass by the pace ana
he procured warrant for her arrest IL was ,Snna
ths, she wa living at No. II West SNty-'ourth-s,.
snd sha was arrested there early yesterday morning.
In court yesterday the woman admitted that sac
had NOT maid for the ring. and said mat the oniy
reason she had failed 10 DO was that she die NOT
have the money. She offered a diamond bracelet
which abe said had cost 500 in lieu OF payment,
bu, the complainant refused 20 accept H.
Magistrate Mott held her for trial in g,oO ball
which was furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

preferable to leather Of any kind and a pair tina
have been worn likely to be most cornior,a
Bile. Still. old kid gloves come in nicely when tne
temperature is not too low. Strangely enough
some riders complain that their feet get cold III
cold weather though II would seem that the
exercise incident to the constant revolving OF
the pedals ought to keep up a good circulation
of blood In the lower eXtremites especially Wheh
woollen stockings are worn. II is not difhcuit
matter 70 keep comfortable on the wheel in such
weather as must soon arrive. but one thing 10 ~
avoided is the risk of resting for any length OF
time in a cool wind after violent exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

cling in mother -1rth making mud pies and dirt
houses were mi. ing These ltte faces wore a
stolid inert expression. they grubbed and scraped
and sorted over the ashes and cinders they up
turned. Girls they were, and from their varying
sizes and the couple OF women near them. it was
safe TO conclude that a wno.e family was making
business OF the pursuit
Every battered bucket and damaged that
could possibly be pressed into service was utilized
% hold the glean!ngs. and here and there over the
infused heap Of ash mounds stood sundry well
flied sacks and heapng boxes waiting until their
owners should have exhausted the fed and be ready
to bear them away.
The Italian woman who picked with the IN
the blue could scarcely staeger up the EN-
bankmeni. heavy the sack Of coal on h"r
back. and her companion. too, was bent almost
double with the weight Two old crones each In
her own selected spot had turned up sood.y as
sortment. and they moved away their aprons and
bags were full To bursting 70 say nothing OF the
bandanna handkerchefs which they had utilized
rather than leave any Of their accumuiations De
The ash cars carry up load Of STUFF mo sIl
ana eVehihs' sad one Oh me ~, IIain nanus, t S
Ing ground all In a minute a. soon after daylight as
possible great many pieces 81 me eoa' nave never
for them.
TRADING IN MIXED GOODS
"A number Of Italians mix their findings with a
fair quality OF Dough; coal and sell II TO their neigh
bors Occasionally a thrifty coalpicker either by
sticking close # herse, or keeping her children al
IT, accumulates a itle OF money. Some Of the
wagon men who carry the stun 10 certain vacant
lots where fllug-in is needed consent 10 let the
coal-pickers p.y their ira lie for small consider
alton"
Il make or rather save. - cents day" said a
thrifty looking bright-faced colored woman, armed
with A bucket brimful " coal which she had picked
from the ash-yards az tho terminus OF the elevated
road 1t pays 10 come every morning II had
time 10 spare I'd pick later after the others got
tired but anybody what's busy can't do that
Wherever there Is engine house for supplying
the ever-rushing monster with feed. scraps and
stray pieces OF coal tumble OF their receptacles
and fan into the street below. and consequently
under each Of these precious stations there IL some
eager scavenser ever ready 10 profit By this within
OF circumstance
How many OF you children are there" was
asked % d little lad Who wheelbarrOw IN hand. was
commanding his body OF aide-de-canps IN a coal
picking expedition
N FAMILY OF NINE.
Nine" was the laconc answer.
And how old you? You don't look more
than twelve"
I'm thirteen ana there's two older; all the rest
Is kids" explained the boy. Mother does all her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

cans hoops pieces OF pasteboard. fragments o.
masters and the like Some too assertive piles OF
rubbish had been set on fire. and the smoke FROM
the srnoudering flames blew a7hwart a company
of little scavengers knee.ing on ell fours digging
in the dirt. The childish hands and wrists CLEANED
white against the unsightly soil. but the laugh am
shout OF pleasure so natural children when rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

and the opportunity for getting their fuel for moth
ing is a blessing 10 the poor Even those who buy
the geanngs second hand pay less for it than they
could possibly get the original coal for from the
coal Yards and in large families where warm
clothing ls and good food cheap fuel
j. a great boon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

ironing with this coal and the cooking. too don't
20 10 schOo. more. ., 49,.
And your wheelbsrrow?" It was a battered We
hlce which apparently had existed FOR genera
Il bOrrows II from the man IN the snop l"Cyh
there Lambert; there's likely pile! ana III
YOUNGSTERS scrambled to work cOngratulatlnS tieH-
selves that they did not have far to trundie ther
harvest.
Everywhere on the route Of the numerous trans
that come in to New-York these coa pckers nourish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

ing him TO increase his business When such man
is found we promptly demand payment for our ad-
Nertsing. sue him for 1t II necessary and transfer
the appointment 20 worthy house.
one Thing lmportant-Read carefully your
tract before signing. Fill IL carefully and see
that both copies are alike. BE and state what
per cent OF reduction rebate you will allow TO
League members from regular rates No other
rangement will be considered II you say you will
make Nat rate OF so much per meal per day
to League members your proposition will not be
accepted. Such statements mean nothing and have
always been source OF misunderstanding Your
discount to League members need be very
large. Twenty 10 twenty-five per cent the usual
thing. but II must be reckoned percentage Of the
regular rates and so stated on the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
The following circular will be sent 10 'ne Na1i
ous ,,,,,s,,s IN he state by the chiei cohsui

Tbe e,fl,rfrg circular Will be sent u liz "
ovs l<eere, in the state by the chiei consul
The s.,,iotoent Of the aboye-iAiiiel has
Cncaf I.4qrIe American ~ it'iN''.t ,,,-,ir--
been ra~nrnTre nded Before mafs.ie =, l. de-u!ed
ment ans issuing Offcal cs4t,it, he following
faef. ~ -. rions which VIII De eHNe'"''' -
ner. hi $50 your hOtel H. appoint ,u - D., heing
HOg Wut Your Hote. Be beHHeIiSL nd hand
advertiee5 in thousands OF roadDoohs -oericao
books ui.bl shed for the use OF Ltae ,r,nage The
WneelroeD members By Increased paID.t7Ss The
Leo. arIy forty thousand inel ,hon-
New-York State Division alone mas yer,her ship
sand members and has TeDieq 80, vhieh every
within 4 year BY the reconHiei.Ia, Tho patronize
good h0te receives from tne sLsa,,s hotels TO al
T. We always recommend Leae friends who are
travelling wneelmen and 10 our i'
A2t wheeimen. , vvheslmen VIII BE
How tAe League OF American W GOOD hote! In
Benefited being able 10 name 80 GOOD &C
your town Where rs members ca" - given 10 nOli-
cOmmOdsfion Al q less rate tnaH u q, some COM
I-eaeue yna--hs-s Nv this means We eS' ~d many
pensat!on Tor advertising your s,,e in order
"nee4men are Induced 70 JOIN "a "a hofe7 rates You
70 SECURE THIS benefit Of reduce. ~ league mem
Will Of course understand that 10, is entitled
per- on presenting his memDersH, npheelng or travel
r. league rates whether III y
ing IN any other way. a.od Every increase
how Both Parties Are BeneHte' ,,rrease Of your
% League membership means an lns oryaniza ton.
business and a strengthening VI ,oads and streets
- means bigger power TOT BooONa The League OF
American Whselroen IL a responsible Do' tho same.
IL contracts and will expect YOU non found VINO
sometimes a hotel proprieto nas the same rates
violates his agreement, ana sIve' esg1ie member
OF not. He will say lone man ~ Indebted 10 the
as anothers" forgetting that ne ia Tor the unted
League for valua Re advertising ana To- ho are aid
patronage OF thousands OF whee'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

still a greater betterment to be undertaken at
orce is the laying OF asphalt on the east side Of
the Boulevard from One-hundred- and-eishth -st
10 and-nineteenth-st. This pave
nent was not extended up the west side be-
cause the old roadway there is in fair condition
While on the cas-, side II Is extremely bad The
west half has lately been improved. but in wet
weather naturally remains muddy and wet much
longer than asphalt BY spring there Will be a
pra tically continuous stretch Of asphalt In
Eghth-ave. 10 Central Park and up the Boue
ward to One-h Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The time is at hand when wheelnen must give
some thought 10 the question OF appropriate
.,o,h,ng for the cold season, though there has
been little suggestion Of bitter weather IN the
mild days which last week brought forth MOI
few riders object to a wooHen sweater III no'
wea Their. because II comes hgh about me hecN'
hu, on a c,ld day II is not only comfortable but
- .~ohahlv the healthiest and safest thing to
- Under IL a waistcoat easily be worn II
dS,,ionaI warmth IL needed, though. as rule
80 Sxsrcise of wheeling will keep 80 "vuy sum
tnr ~, .arrn without the burden Of extra cloth
@ i,or the hands woollen CT cloth gloves are
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01
NEwspAPERDoM.

TIN editors are members Of the Eng
lish parliament
TuERE are twenty-five women run-
ming country papers in Kansas.
A SPANISH paper In the Pyrcnccs
regularly suspends publication Ia hot
weather.
ONE undoubtcd Ancricnnism has
taken firm root In England; the Times
has adopted 'Rerrymandcring.
In order 20 foster British commerce
with Japan tho British Trade journal
has determined 10 issue a regular
quarterly edition In Japanese and TO
print aud ppblishjt " Janan-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01
WILL STICK TO GOLD.

sir william Vernon Harcourt Declares
There WIN Be No Change of standard.
LONDON, May 2o.-sir William Yer
non Harcourt, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, has formally replied TO the
memorial forwarded by influential
bankers and financicrs In terms empha-
sizing his previous strong remarks In
favor Of the gold standard. His reply
concludes thus:
s'You may rely upon II that her maiesty's
government will give no countenance 70 any
change In the fundamental principles OF our
monetary system. nor IN any discussion In
which they may be called upon 10 take part
win they admit any doubt ~ 20 their Intention
firmly 10 adhere 70 the single gold standard q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

Tho in words she never told IT,
Tho she dreams not have guessed
That she loves me, yet my lady
Her sweet secret has confessed.
Tho Ia words she never told me.
There are others, and. good sooth.
Tho IT'S true that thcy were traitors.
Those dear traitors told the truth
There are swifter. surer bearers
or loves tender messages
Than the tonguei and fond hearts heed
them
Sooner far than aught IL says
And know my lady loves me-
For. whateer her tongue denies.
With her voice she has caressed me.
She has kissed me with her eyesl
Boston Globe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence Is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because II acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and II Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but It is man
rifactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being we'll informed, you viii not
accept any substitute If offered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

Alasi am n graytcard:
Ny years are flfty-throe;
I'm old and grave. but Bessie ne'es
VIII Sit upon my knee.
Yet once this dimplcd maiden.
With birdlike sounds OF glee.
And sweet proprietary airs.
Would perch upon my knee
And oft we've rompted together.
When summer winds blew free.
But evening stars and sleepy eyes
Brought Bessie 20 my knee
But now cannot coax her;
What can the difference scf
Her gowns are long. she romps no more
Nor sits upon my knee.
james b Kenyon, in Century.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01
A Chsnr TrIr to enc Ease.

The Big Four Route and picturesque
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. have been an
Indiana by tho Baptist Young Peoples
Union which holds the Fifth International
Convention at Baltimore, Md, July 18th to
2lst On July 10th and nth the above lines
will sell tickets at one fare round trip good
returning until August 9Th inclusive.
Send for rates and descriptive pamphlet
J. g. TUCKER, G. N. A. Big Four Route.
23s Clark ST., Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01
Cafnrrh Cnnnot I,e rured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh IL o
blood or constitutional disease, and IN order
TO cure II you must tall Internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not Quack
medicine. II was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians In this country for years and
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients Is what produces such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free
Z. J. CHENEY q Co, Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

What Is IL fills the fathers heart
With pride and Joy enough 70 start
A first-class. wholesale blessing marti
A boyl
What makes father kick his heels
High In the air. What most reveals
The wild tumultuous Joy he feelsi
A boyl
What makes father want 10 sing
Like forty thousand birds in spring,
And bet he's papa 70 kingi
A boy
What makes father ten times gladg
What Is the greatest living al
That be Is really dads
n boyl
w. J. hampton. in Detroit Free Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

Are those diminutive organs, the kidneys,
which In spite OF their small sire, perform In
health most important part In the mechan-
Ism OF the system. Out OF order they breed
dangerous trouble. Renew their activity with
from their inaction. This sterling medicine,
moreover, remedies malarial, rheumatic and
dyspeptic complaints, and invigorates the
whole system
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

BOULDER Col, May oo.-T. p. Nc
Fnddcn and his son Howard, aged ~,
were drowned In ST. Urain river, near
Lyons, Tuesday. They were engaged
In building bridge over the swollen
stream. Howard slipped and fell and
his father sprang In after him. The
current was so swift that both father
and son were carried down stream and
drowned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

ATLANTA, Ca, May 20. -Ex-Speaker
Crisp has sent to the Constitution a
card restating his position on the finan-
cial question, In which he states en-
phatically that he has always been a
believer Ia and an advocate of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. He
still favors Il, and believes the United
states should coin freely and indie
pendcntly silver at the ratio OF 10 20 l.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

A PAnsEE sacred flrc, which Is burn
ing In temple az LcIguic. Persio. Is
known 10 have not been cxtinguished
since the days Of Rapiboreth. who lived
twelve centuries ago
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

GArxE ribbon ruchings are very much
liked for trimmings, especially In black
on dark materials. There Is nothing
softer and prettier than gnuze ruch-
ing Of blnch for the collar OF a cape or
a wrap.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

.'VEnr fine child, sir. congratulate YOU.
! don't hesitate TO say that II Is one OF the
largest babies have ever seen" MAKE u
the largest, doctor. Don't mind me-pm an
affidavit editor myself. p Brooklyn Life.