davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12
Al Grades White Pine,
La Crosse Lumber Co,
Compliments I. ]. Sims

HL
Mr.. I. J. Sims, u Of the most sub
stantiAl citizens Of Audrain County,
Missouri, being present, was called
upon and responded In q handsome
manner. He handled the financial
question IN = mastery manner and
proved c~onclusively the fallacies OF
the single standard and the beneficial
results to be derived by having Z
bimstaIlic system such ~ 10 now pre-
seated by MI. Bryan In his candidacy.
Hi remarks were puuctuated through
out with much applause and at the
close the club arose in body a. ~
evidencejc 81 their appreciation.
MIR Winnie Harrison 4 visiting IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12
Notice Of Final s.t.lsm.nt.

Notice Of Final settlement.
Notice Is hereby given that final
settlement of the estate Of Samuel
Ward, deceased, will be made at the
January term Of the Probate Court OF
Audrain County, Missouri, to be held
at Mexico, Mo-, on the second Monday
in January, 1897.
P. CoNsIDINE,
P. s. FADDIS,
I'd Administrators.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that final
settlement of the estate Of w. H.
Houghland, deceased, will be made at
the January term of the Probate Court
of Audrain County, Missouri, to be
held at Mexico, Mo-, on the second
Monday In January, 1897.
JAS. DOWELL,
I'd Administrators.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Mrs. G. r. Gibbs and children are
home from a visit with relatives in
Paris, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Boeckler and
baby, of st. Louis, are visiting Capt.
and Mrs. Hiner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Nicholas Winn, of Bloomfield, Iowa,
is visiting Mrs. 8. G. Martin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12
Notice Of Final Settlement.

"VsRSo VI Ek1SR S0tt10W0Uts
Notice is hereby given that final
settlement Of the estate OF r. b. Wor-
rell, deceased, will be made at the
January term of the Probate Court OF
Audrain County, Missouri, to be held
at Mexico, Mo-, on the second Monday
in January, 1897.
r. D. WORRELL,
I'd Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that final
settlement OF the estate of J. T. Har-
rison, deceased, will be made at the
January term of the Probate Court Of
Audrain County, Missouri, to be held
at Mexico, Mo-, on the second Monday
in January, 1897.
e. 8. CAVE,
I'd Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Immense stock of new carpets and
window shades at Turner, jackson &
Cats
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Novelties IN dress goods at Turner,
jackson & Co.'s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Ringing noises in the ears, swapping,
buzzing, roaring, caused by catarrh,
all disappear with the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Notice Of Final Settlement.
Notice'is hereby given that final set
Element OF the estate Of John A. Cris-
well, deceased, will be made at the
January term Of the Probate Court OF
Audrain county, Missouri, to be held
at Mexico, Mo-, on the second Monday
in January, 1897.
J. T. WILLIAMS.
I'd Public Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

La Crosse Lumber Co.
Carry Largest Stock
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12
Scroll Saving and Turning,
La Crosse Lumber Co,

Others have found health, vigor and
vitality in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it
surely has power to help you also.
Why not try it?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12
Gratifed Curiosity.

- s@eco-
Two young men whose clothes were
such as to make 1t probable that they
would at any minute fall into pictur.
esque attitudes and execute a song.
and dance, stood watching a big build.
ing that is nearing completion.
sits q great piece of work." com.
mented one of them.
"'Taint anything else," was the re.
ply.
"I wonder who's the guy that got II
up. He ought to have his name to it.
SCI reckon he has somewhere. When
a Teller makes q hit like that it's hard
luck IL he doesn't get his name ON the
programme
"what does that say up there7n
His companion slowly read the let
tiers: "MDCCOxOvI."
CHATS itin he. exclaimed, as soon
as he had spelled IL through.
aThat's whatan
"The name Of the gent that designed
the stone pile. I reckon he's some
Russian or weIshman that's jast start
In min this country. never heard
OF him before, but he's eood.n
Hsr Obisetion Taken Ltsrally.
She--Why, ron foolish hoy. II
married you, yon wonldn,t be able to
even dress me.
He--Well-ar-couidn,t I learr9
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

MIR. French has an elegant front in
his new brick on the north side of the
square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

8. B. Cook has returned from st.
Louis and will again take charge of his
paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Yellow Pine Finishing.
La Crosse Lumber Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Acme Plaster,
La Crosse Lumber Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

"a crosse Lumber Co.
Have the Best Grades.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Miss Kota Luckie is home from st.
Touso
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Celebrated Mixed Paints,
La Crosse Lumber Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

MIR winnie Harrison = Waiting IN
Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

32-wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12

Little Miss Trixey Plunkett is ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-12
DR.. W. L. Reed is home from Macon

Everett Watts is down from Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
VaDJyG THROTGH THE ESTIMATES
MORE BUDGETS TRIMMED AND PRuNhp ISL
THE BOARDING. SUPERVISORS
SALARIES.

Tho poard ~ Estimate held an afternoon meeting
Yesterday in the Controllers office at O'Clock inc
usual number OF items In the annual budget was
considered. and the usual healway was made. Cor
ro,ation Counsel Burr sent a communication advising
the Board 10 strike out the item for $500 Tor the
salaries OF ten Supervisors whose Offices "xIr~i on
December 81 and Of the clerk and assistant clerk
OF the Supervisors. and the Board struck out the
items r J. Galley represented me f-N"ilih''''
poara Of Plumbers and explained the demand OF
tho BOARD for q ;g5 Dstrict-AttOrncy Backus cx-
planned his requisiton for an additiona! amount 10
cover the period between August ana December
81 The total amount is Sl'" other aioI'i,S
asked for by Mr. Backus were $l.Sl TOT extra o''N
hire and sl87 for a deficiency from las, year MI
Backus also asked for allowance OF SS0 TOT ti''
salary OF Theodore Tusch. the stenographcr OF th'
Grand Jury Mayor Wurster wanted 10 know why
ono y, the five stenographers that the Dstrct-At-
,ornev will soon have In his Office coud not 40 inc
work Mr. Backus said that this would De iiiP"S-
sible because Of certain specifications IN the 'a""'
and II was finally decided that MI Tusch shoui' re-
oa,ve q On for his work between August ana
rehruarv / An attempt will be- made In the next
ag,s;a,nre 10 have a law passed by which one OF
the Dstrict- Attorneys stenographers VIII be ap'e
10 do this work.
1,ho poard OF Audit asked for $4,000 and received
s12 op demand made for si'o'" TOT inc
hoard tuition clothing and other expenses OF the
opdr.n in the orphan asylums and the House oil
tha Good Shepherd also asked for 81 20 49,. !.
III, Tha HoarI was not ready TO act upon these de-
nSs u.,,hout further investigation. ana the seCIc-
,arv was instructed 10 communicate win the 'e-
.ea,s osnt Of Charities and learn the names ages
pa pa ,n,nber OF children now In the Institutions.
an" NV Jerk BENJAMIN said that he would neod vi
900 49, nc Once in the next fiscal year. Last year
w. W. had s22 V0 Mayor Wurster wanted TO kno" why
The big Increase was ncc@ssary ana ar, heI1nId.,
my ~ ,ras hccause more clerks were needed no."
sIid .,csiise The work the Office had Increased
an ,,,ar Clark thought $1,000 would he enough
hl'ii ~ rs,er nt The amount at $1,000. Treasurer
Mayor W sec 900 ana the amount finally voted was
$1,000 - ,ssoscmen, called for soi 90
IN issi II had received $500 and In 1889 Up" me ne
cohsiueI or V'urgter called the attention of me
Board to fact that s not ibd 1anc
COUNT Commission for the Disciplinary training
Ay emGie cor Hoys and for several OH r purposes
The Board adjourned uh'l 0 c''N ''''' "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
c. T. NICHOLSON THE DEFENDANT.
HIS YOUNG WIFE CHARGES HIM WITH
ABANDONMENT. WHICH IS DENIED.

Charles +. Nicholson. the head OF hardware
firm In Sixth-ave.. New-York City, and well known
among the Brooklynites interested in amateur the
atricals as the chairman of the Dramatic Commit
tee of the Florence Dramatic Society Is the de-
PENDANT in a suit sor separation brought against
him by Lillian Eva Nicholson. his young bride. A.
II. Humnel. who Is counsel for the plaintiff In the
action, moved before Justice Smith In the Supreme
Court yesterday for a,lmony and counsel zee TOT
Mrs. Nicholson. pending the trial of the action.
Mrs Nlcho son was in the courtroom when MT.
Hunmel made his motion. and with her was her
coorsd maid. carrying her infant child on her arm.
Mrs. Nicholson is the daughter of William a.
Campbell the principal of Public School NO ~.
She depcses in the affidavit which Mr.. Hummel sub
mitted that before her marriage she lived with her
parents at No. z22 Quincy-st. She had been care
fully reared and nurtured. and was graduated from
the Girls High School For five years the de-
PENDANT had lived within a few DOORS at No 20
Ouncy-st Mrs Nicholson says that one evening In
July 1894 the Defendants sister approached ner
and asked her to sit on their front stoop She hau
done So and there she was introduced TO MT. Nich-
olson He had called on her afterward and taken
her 10 Manhattan Beach. the theatre and other
places OF amusement. He had told her that he was
very much In love with her, and she had believed
in him, and trusting him. also had given him her
affection She declares that on June TO- 1870 ne
went to TIE house when her parents were away
and under promise of marriage BETRAYED her Ih hI
was born to the paintiff. Mrs Nicholson says that
until that time she not aware OF her CONDITION.
After the child born Mr.. Nicholson was III,
formeI He had gone the house ana SAID ne was
wi,ing to marry Miss Campbell The ceremony was vas
rerfnr,ne1 hv the Rev Mr.. Marsland, and the
iiairtl~'s brother and the defendants sister were
The witnesses to the ceremony. , .,,,,so,
Mrs Nicholson says that her HUSBAND prohlsseu
20 nrovtie a home for her but that when her
mother vent look at the place ne mao provMSa ew
ark \ i She would not let the plantin go tnese
r Nicholson denies that he absndonea , ms hstter
aud savs that he decided that they woulu DELFT
take mn their residence in Newark because ~ w s
place in which they were not KNOWN, anu ho MI,
s,orw Of the,r marriage would not be talked ap9u.
Ills 'coSinsn, said he was ready TO support MS WE
but her mother hard TO please ,o,,s o.,
VI. rr,mr,oi s,il that he was not ANXIOUS lot
comnse fee but he thought the plaintiff snould nay
AN ample a.imony the defendant was au.p
nav. +, nd had not acted in an honorable manner
toward his wife. CO.. -. no veok and 800
oc,,,sei fens II the acton IL not brougnt 10 p;ai
next week Justice Smith Will hear 'no'io" ~ '
crease the ailmOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE VOTE AGAINST HIM.
LIVELY MEETING OF THE PHARMACEUTI
CAL SOCIETY.
MOTION OF r. c. WERNER TO EEADMIT DIR. Z.
ECCLES TO MEMBERSHIP WARMLY OP-
POSED BY PRESIDENT MUIR.


ECCLEs TO MEMBERSHIP WARMLY oP-
POSED BY PRESIDENT MUIR
The Kings County Pharmaceutical Society held
Its semi-annual meeting yesterday afternoon
at No 800 Franklin-ave. 1t was made exceed
ingly lively on account Of a motion by r. C.
Werner, prominent member, who asked for the
reconsideration Of a motion adopted over a year
ago accepting the resignation of DR.. f. c. Ec-
Giles. Mr.. Werner made a vigorous speech In
which he dwelt upon DIR. Eccess value to the
organization. provided he could be reinstated.
His motion seconded by several members.
President Muir of the society. who was in the
chair. said that he surprised that there was
such an apparent unanimity of opinion relative
to the value of DR.. Ecces as a member of the
society. He then made a bitter attack upon DIR.
Eccles. saying that he had done more to njure
the society than any other man who was ever
connected with it, and that the society could
we'll afford to get along without him. He said
the society would have gone to the wall If DR..
Eccles had not resigned. In the last two years
he said the society had shown an extraordinary
growth and everything was now harmonious.
Mr. Werner. in reply said that DR. Ecces was
sorry for what he had done. and that If he coul,.
be once more admitted a member of the asso-
citation, would prove himself TO be valuable
factor
President Muir not to be notified. lie
said that the gentlemanly way for DR.. Eccles
to do was TO apologize for having written num-
Der of unkind things for the papers about the
society and then to put in his application In
the regular way. and let II be passed upon by the
proper committee. If ballot then said rein
state him. we'll and good. lively discussion
followed, and finally n motion to lay Mr. Wcr-
ner's motion on the table was carried by vote
Of % to j. leaving Dr. Ecces outside the breast
works
on motion It was decided to defend the first
druggist prosecuted for failure TO take out Il
500 license under the Kaines law. TIL" Com
mittee on Legislation reported that 1t had tried
in vain to get an opinion as 10 the standing OF
from District Attorney Backus. Attorney-'ien-
eral Hancock ana Excise Commissioner Lyman
all without avail.
vote OF thanks extended TO Assistant
District Attorney Caldwell for his efforts In en-
forcing the prohibition Of the sale OF drugs IN
DEPARTMENT stores without a regular druggist
license
President Muir appointed the following stand
ing committees Iegisla tiOn-Albcrt H. Brund.
Thomas J. France. X. c. Werner Adair fara-
dis and Walter D. Averrc; Affairs Pertaining 10
Pharmacy-W. G. Anderson, a. Il. Lohncss ana
C. @ Dowden; Lbrary-H. w Schimpf. oscar
Line George Ziilhoefer. ". o. Mcintyre ana
" z Droge; Trade Mattcrs-D. c. Cameron.
Charles Dennison and Robert H. Lake: Revision
Of Pharmacopia and Unofficial Formula r. II:
DeForrest c. j. Schleussner. L. F. Stephens ana
p w Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
FUN IN AN EMPTY HOUSE.
THREE CHILDREN RAN THINGS THEIR
OWN WAY IN THE MERRALL HOME.

DESTROYED BRICA-BRAC AND CARPETS AND HAD
EVERYTHING IN CONFUSION WHEN ARRESTED.
Kate Brennan. ten years old. Of No 46 Columbia
Place. and Alfred FraZee and Peter Savin, OF No. Sc
Columbia Place. were arrested Monday afternoon
the charge Of burglary and taken to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children. The
rests made by Policemen Trill and Harrington.
OF the First Precinct The three prisoners were ali
nearly OF the same age and found by the Off
in the house OF William f. Neral. No. 126
Hicks-st Mr.. Neral is a member Of the New-York
firm of Acker. Neral e. Condit. The family has
been away from home since January. When they
left they engaged the American District Telegraph
Company to look after the premises, and an officer
supposed visit the house every day. He did
not do So 1t is alleged. For four days previous 10
their arrest the youngsters had been in the house.
and destroyed much brlc-a-brac and the velvet
carpet that covered the front parlor. They were
having a fine time when arrested.
The boys say that Kate Brennan Is responsible for
their trouble. She told them that she had found q
house where there a fine piano. bicycles. silk
dresses and lots Of other nice things The children
gained entrance to the house by climbing the
fence In tho and going through window. the
lock OF which had been broken. On Sunday after
the neighbors OF the Merralls were convinced
that something unusual going In the house
The parlor windows were up and dlscorlant sounds
came from the piano The children
rested. however. until O'Clock on Monday after
noon. Some Of the neighbors them going In n
that hour and called up the District Telegraph Com
pany The house found 10 be In great
fusion. Bric-a-br broken and dresses were
found lying promiscuousy around the rooms. Ac-
cording the story told by the boys. Katie wanted
to he fine lady. and took the opportunity to dress
up In Mrs. Merrall's handsome gowns and parade
herself around the house, Ike "A great lady going
to the ball When she tired OF that. Katie would
sit down at the piano and sing
When Katie became surfcited with song she In
Vitcd the boys TO grand banquet which consisted
principally Of canned tomatoes and lump sugar The
children varied the pleasures OF the banquet 10y
throwing the uneaten contents of the a
fine damask tahlccloth Not content with this they
sprinked the arlor carpet and dlI other damage Of
an equally happy nature.
Katie vas fearful when. In charge of her mother
and together with the two boys. she taken be-
fore Judge Walsh yesterday morning. The boys
tearfuly confessed that they had been lei asiray.
and the Judge. accepting this version OF the story
let them 20. ard sent Katie to Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE DOCTOR HAD READ THEM ALL.

But THE LAWYER DECLARED THAT THE BookS
HE HAD MENTIONED WE'RE IMAGINARY
Catherine Hanlons suit to recover $o"U from
Salvador Costa for alleged personal Injuries. was
tried in the Supreme Court yesterday oetore Jus'ce
Dykman and a jury The plaintiff alleged tnat on
account OF a defective flooring she fell through =
closet at No 100 North Sixth-st She declared thet
she was severely injured and her feelings were hu
as well The defence that the accident was que
20 her own negligence.
DR. Blasdell was called one Of the witnesses
for the defence. In the course OF his cross-exam-
nation John j. Clancy. the plaintiHs couhse.
asked him II he had read Professor Wentworth on
surgerv Professor Longrnan on anatomy and Pro-
lessor Dwight on the Institutes OF surgery me
W.T. replied that he had read oil or the Work
mentioned and was familiar with their contents. ~
renly 70 another Of Mr. Ciancys quest Ions ne saio
that they could be found In library IN West PIX
teenth-st New-York City. Then Mr.: Clancy MN
salf vent on the stand ard testified that all the
books which he had mentioned were. SO far as ne
knew Pigments OF his Imagination. He had mace up
the questions out OF whole cloth simply to test the
yeraciy OF the witness
The case was given to the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
4 FETE FOR THE PRO-CATHEDRAL

There was much merriment last night at the
opening of a garden party for the benefit OF 81
James's Pro-Cathedral on the grounds surround
ing St. Jamess Convent at Johnson and Pearl SIS
DESPITE the fact that darkened sky. at times H.
Illuminated by vivid streaks OF lightning. overhung
the gloomy spot so suddenly transformed into one
of gayety the attendance was large.
Father Donahue. the present pastor OF the Pro-
Cathedral was on hand early and welcomed the
first arrivals. -. 49,.
some OF the workers In the garden party were:
Mrs Crane Mrs Lynch. the Misses Anna Higgins.
lynch Murray Broughton Larkns. Phelan. Laws.
Bradley, Walsh Maggie Burns. Ida Eogar,. Bella
Casey. NJ Newman, Sadie Farrell Lou ~ Leonnarat
Katie Mitchell and Annie Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
DEATH or +. J. DONALDSON.

Frank J. Donaldson. OF the firm OF Donaldson
Hrothcrs rthograI hers. OF No % Park-st' New
York died al MS home. No. lG3 McDohough-s,., yes
clv morning from kidney trouble after an illness
NJ about a week. Mr.. Donaldson was born IN Fun
burgb Scotland on July o. 1916. and was educa,'i
M the Edinburgh University. He came 10 america
when a boy. and at the age OF seventeen e''',e- -
the Union Army and went TO the war as ufu'"-
NOR nov lie served throughout the war; ana came
ont with a good record He then started IN the
pr,ntlng business. and when twenty-sN years o'u
was superin,endent IN the office OF the newborn
Printing Company Later ne started VI. 400
,,.a,dso, Droth.rs and retired from business hVe
vcars ago. having had successful career MI
donaldson member Of the star d 81 Psow In
,s,s he went 10 Europe with the EcW-lo,n, ' ne
team Of which he was captain , an ani Scot.
land RE funeral VIII be he'd at sarIsow hES Of
c'oTn ,,rv Memorial Methodist Episcopal Chufcn
ocans Burial VII be II foHT sons and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
UNION LEAGUE CLUB COMMITTEES.

srafn Berri president Of the Union League CUB
SHE approval OF the Board OF Governors. has
~nted the following committees:
~ Commttce-Warren +. H!ll. chairman Elihu
.sa;. William G. Pate. HILBERT Il Masters. Will
. Mead. Henry Baterman and Charles w.
~ Committee-Wilam f. Fuller. chairman: u.
r.vn Allen. Frank Squcr. w. l.. Can1ee and
rank L. snlffen.
ms"paign Committee-Charles III. Russell chair
D. horace Morse, Andrew H. Rogers James
Haleb, e',va,eraagel. f.. Dwight Church. Henry b.
r %a,WS,aalnter T. Atterbury. Thomas =. Peters, ".
charsss n..ey, George w. Cam Alexander RObb.
AID cgIre. Albro j. Newton. Jacob q. Dettmcr
Inssorneiius Tebout
" Wy, Committee-W. Irving Comes. chairman
Bra,pms,. Goodrich George W. F. Her George G.
and Mnu., James w. Cromwell. William e. Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
BLOCKING 81 SINESS THOROTGHFARE.
DISTRACTIONS oS THE SIDEWALKS AID ROAD
WAY ~ MONTAGUE ST

DISTRACTIONS oS THE SIDEWALKS AND ROAD
WAY II MONTAGrE ST
As railroad street as the avenue Of approach
70 the Wall Street Ferry and becaus, on one block
II contains a number Of office bu'lings. as well a.
the BROOKLYN Library. Montnguc-st Is ono OF the
most important thorOughflrcs In the ncghborhooi
OF the CITY Hall. Nothing IS palmer than that such
a street should be kept freely open for The use OF
the public Yet for several days MOntague-st. has
been more or ess. IN a state Of blockade
on ono side a few feet from Court-st. "A building
IL being demolished 20 make room for The ne"
structure OF the Manufacturers Association and
the entire sidewalk - moropOlzc1 by the contract
or who IS doing the work on ihc ether side the
Old Mechanics Bank was lately torn down. ana In
It's place a nev building is 10 be reared In the
mean time half Of the sidewalk and good slice OF
~. pavement are covered with "A huge Pile or
bricks and pedestrians forced upon "A narrow
bridge hardly capacous enough 10 permit two to
walk abreast In the middle Of the street the only
cable cars In Brooklyn are passing bnck ana fortH
at frequent nierva's.
People walking along the street have TO pick
their way with care. and the distractions are par-
tcularlv annoying TO the large number OF women
who wish 70 visit the library and exchange their
hooks Not only do all have 10 look out for their
footsteps. but the tearing down of buildings throws
much dust plaster. etc. In the air. TO the Imminent
pcrl Of LcOp.e'S EYES.
snch n state OF things should not be permitted
To continue The sidewalk on the south sGc pugnt
by all means t. be kept frer ana GEAR uuIins lne
s,rlctrd Whether the Mechanics Bank contractor
Is within his rights In taking possession OF so much
sidewalk Is r'garded az doubtful Dy s"1in
Of the pcOp.c VINO nave oc'"Sio" l" pass '"'""@"
Moutagiie- St frequently.