davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

Citation and it is understood that all the
litigation instituted between them will be
dropped.
The announcement that the lieutenant
and his attractive wife, who is much
younger than he, are once more living in
harmony under the same roof will cause
great surprise among their numerous ac-
quaintances. According to the old vet
Grams story the last pension money was
the cause of the trouble and the Govern
ment remittance received yesterday was
the cause OF The reconciliation.
To reporter few weeks ago Lieuten-
ant Meehan credited an actor with being
the cause of his troubles, but he now ad-
mits that he was wrong. Many unpleas-
ant things were said on both sides, but
there were two pretty little children to be
considered, and both father and mother
were anxious to be appointed their guar
dians.
Since his wife went away Lieutenant
Meehan engaged housekeeper, but all
did not go smoothly and both were ar
rested few days ago and charged with
disturbing the peace of the landlord.
Mrs. Prescott. secretary of the Chi!dren's
Society, also put in a claim TO be the lit
tie ones guardian, and as husband and
wife made so many counter charges her
petition would probably have been
granted. This did not suit either Lieu
tenant or Mrs. Meehan and SO helped to
unite them.
Yesterday Lieutenant Meehan received
his regular pension of S72 so a quarter, as
he is fully disabled and is cripple con-
fined to a wheel-chair. Soon after the
money arrived Mrs. Meehan put in an APP
pearance. They shared the money and
agreed to again share their joys and sor-
rows.
a little later they went to West Oakland
to rent a cottage, where they intend to
live happily and at peace henceforth.
Their little ones have reioined them, and
they are rejoicing even more than their
parents over the reconciliation. All the
cases now in court will be withdrawn,
and, protting by the experience of the
past few months. the lieutenant and his
wife will try to forget that they ever disa-
greed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
DON'T WANT TO FUSE.
UnavaiIing Attempt of the COMMITTEE
to Hold a Meeting.

to Hold a Meeting.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 15.-The Demo-
cratic and Populist fusion committee have
tried for two nights to hold a conference,
but in vain. Last night and tonight at
tempts have been made to get a quorum,
but sufficient rdmber did not appear on
either occasion.
Although an attempt is being made to
make it appear that the fusion project is
entirely satisfactory and harmonious to
both parties. such is far from being the
case. The rank and file Of the Populists
are opposed to fusion, and there is much
dissension. A month ago the attendances
at the fusion conferences were so numer-
Gus that all could not find place in
the meeting-room. Latterlv the members
and interest have decreased, and there are
not enough of the conference committees
available to make a quorum. They will
try it again tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

dorsed no one as yet. It is generally un-
derstood that DR.. Derrick viii be Endorsed
by the latter ticket, though it was decided
10 name their ticket the "Hill Tickle" in
honor of William Lair Hill of Berkeley,
who is up for the position of Superior
Judge.
The stratton ticket has for its candi-
dates for delegates TO the county conven-
tion: Harry ]. Squires, John Finn, Frank
N. Wilson, Joseph McClain, j. NJ. Oliver.
Howard E. Wright, T. T. GRADER, d. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
ITALIANS LEFT TO DIE
Tales of Barbaric and Fiendish
Cruelty in Abyssinian
Warfare.
Many in Agony DrOwne1 Themselves
Others Carried Miles by
Their Wives.

DR.. Thomas Fiaschi, just arrived at the
Palace Hotel from Africa, on his way
home to Sydney, Australia, tells the fol-
lowing graphic story of the barbarous
cruelties practiced by the Abyssinians upon
hundreds of soldiers made captive at the
time of the overwhelming defeat of the
Italian army last March by the forces of
King Menelik. A surgeon of repuJe in
Australia for twenty years and an Italian
by birth, he fastened at once to Africa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
TRIED TO KEEP IT QUIET
Two Well-Known Young Gen.
tlemen Leave the Bach
elors' Realm.
A Grippe Makes Fight on Morgol.
ians-A New Methc dist Pastor
Coming

ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 1.-Two we'd
dings took place to-day, one of which will
surprise the friends of the groom. During
the afternoon George w. Murphy, an en-
ploye of c. H. Weaver, was united in
marriage by Rev. w. w. Scudder to Miss
Emma Ames of San Bernardino, who
came to this city for the wedding. The
happy couple left this morning for San
Francisco and will visit friends at Sacra-
mento and Auburn before returning home.
On their arrival here they will go to house.
keeping. The ceremony was performed
at the home of Mr.. Weaver. Efforts were
made to keep the affair quiet, which sue
ceeded fairly well.
During the evening George A. Montell,
son of ex-City Assessor Montell, was
united in marriage to Miss Grace G. Smith
at the First Presbyterian Church. A large
mum Der of the young peoples friends were
present to wish them bon voyage.
Working for Vote.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 15.-At a meet
ing of the Alameda Political Equality
Club, held in Foresters' Hall yesterday
afternoon, the following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. C. L. Wood; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. +. W. Hinchman; second vice-presi-
dent Mrs. De Witt Storey; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. L n. Chapman; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Ada Paxon; treasurer, Miss Clara
Bowen; auditor, Mrs. E. A. Smith.
The press committee consists of Miss
Clara Bowen, Mrs. /. n. Chapman, Mrs.
McLaren and Mrs. Hasty.
On next Tuesday evening parlor meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs. !. n.
Chapman.
shakespeare's Plays.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 15.-Tbe Shake
speare Club of the Unitarian church has
arranged to present the Twelfth Night
with the following cast:
Malvolio, MI. Murdoch; Sir Toby Belch, Mr..
Maurer; SIR Andrew Aguecheek. Mr.. Wheeler:
Jester, Mr.. Farrington; Olivia, Mrs. Van
Brunt; Maria, Mrs. Maurer.
The scene from Merchant OF Venice"
will be personated as follows:
Launcelot Gobbo, Mr. Maurer; Old Gobbo,
Mr.. WReler; Bassanio, MIR. Harrington.
The affair will be entirely invitational.
It will take place on the evenings of Octo-
Der and 8, in the church parlors.
Rev. Mr.. Bovard Returns.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 15.-Rev. F. d.
Bovard has been returned by the Meth
odist conference to the First Church of
this place, The Rev. G. e. Rich was as
signed to the Santa Clara Avenue Church.
The Rev. J. Martin, who occupied that
church last year and applied for Hay
wards, was sent to Berryessa in the San
Francisco conference.
Accused of Desertion.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Mary
Truesdell has caused the arrest of her hus-
band, Frank Truesdell, for failing to sup
port his four minor children and herself.
She says he squanders at billiards airy
money he makes, instead OF Caring for
them. She says that he has deserted her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
REPUBLICANS ARE ASTIR,
Two Tickets for the Primaries
Set Afoat in Berke-
ley.
Freshmen Elect Officers After a Hot
Contest-Co.eds Called 10 Account
for Rushing.

BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. 1.-Two
tickets for the Republican county conven-
ton have been set afoat in Berkeley. The
Mckinley" ticket has come out openly
in favor of Fred s. Stratton for State
Senator, while the Republican" has in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

EXPOSITION building. The arrangements
include street parade and address. 1t is
to be in the form of union rejoicing over
the naming of a fusion county ticket The
speaker of the evening will be the Hon,
Stephen NJ. White, the Senator from the
southern part of the State.
The Mems Club OF the First Free Baptist
Church, on Twenty-frst street, between
San Pablo avenue and Brush street, have
arranged for debate on the money ques-
ton Friday evening, September 1S, at s
o'clock. For the Free and Unlimited
Coinage of Silver" ex-Judge E. NJ. Glib
son; Colonel John P. Irish will take the
gold side. As this is one of the very few
speeches Colonel Irish will make in Cali
fornia before going East to take the stump,
it is expected that full house will be in
attendance,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

paths OF Democracy and are now carving
the banner of Republicanism. AttorneY
". 81. Waste, who has voted the Demo-
cratic ticket, says that he can neither sun
port Bryan nor the Chicago platform, and
consequently will cast his ballot for Nc
Kinley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
COAL DISCOVERED.
The Vein to Be Explored by the Sla-
vonian Catholic Colony in Mem
docinO County.

Rev. Father Jeram, president and direc-
tor of the Slovenian Catholic COLONY in
Eden Valley, Mendocino County, was in
the City yesterday. He reports that a
rich vein of coal was discovered by party
of the colonists last Saturday and much
is attached to the discovery.
The vein will be explored and a quantity
of the coal mined and tested to determine
its real quality and usefulness as fuel.
Not long since copper was discovered on
the colony tract and further prospecting is
in progress.
There is a sawmill operated by the
lumber daily. Affairs in Eden Valley are
reported to be in a prosperous cond ition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
John W.. Flood,s Gaze.

The motion to dismiss the remaining charges
against John W. Flood, the imprisoned cashier
OF Donohoe, Kelly g. Co.. Will be heard in Judge
Wallace's court on Friday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
AUCTION Sales
at st. Helena. She had been helpless in
valid the past ten years and was a great
suRragist Rally.

SufHragist Rally.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 15.-The woman
suffragists will hold their principal rally
and rDass-meetin at the Exposition build
ing Thursday evening. The addresses
will be by the Rev. Anna Shaw and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman-Catt. The Rev. J. X.
Mclean, DID,, honorary president OF the
Alameda County Political Society, is
expected to preside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
PENSION MONEY
BROUGHT HARMONY
Lieutenant Meehan and His
Wife Agree to a Re-
Cancellation.
HAPPY END TO STRIFE.
Two Pretty Children Helped
Largely to Bring About
the Result.
ALL LITIGATION CALLED OFF.
Keeping House Alone Is but a Poor
Apology for Wife and
Family.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
sos Broadway Sept. 49, !
Lieutenant Meehan and his wife are
united. With his pension came a recon-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
Accused Of Desertion.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Mary
Truesdell has caused the arrest of her hus-
band, Frank Truesdell, for failing to sup
port his four minor children and herself.
She says he squanders at billiards airy
money he makes, instead OF caring for
them. She says that he has deserted her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. 15.-Berkeley
has added another prominent man to the
list of those who have turned from the
The evening times., 1896-12-04

The case of 'oin KGnClcr, Il nomadic
Swiss, deN clopcd TWO Interesting facts,
first, that Clerk "Lum" Harper is an cx
pert ON ornithOlogy: and, second, that
Frosecu or Pugh is familiar with Ioou-
liar breed Of robbins hitherto unknown u
even i udubon-
KunCler came to ! oIcenan Wclln@ham
last night and asked him fer Il place 10
sleep, Sa wing hc was hcmclcss. The officer
thought it best 10 bring him before JudGr
kimhall, who met in Kuncler an extremely
g od- nature6 vagrant.
The prisoner was as tall, wcll-built and
muscular those of his countrymen who
died to a man in the defense Of Louis XVI,
iu his palace at Versailles against the Paris
ianmc5. John air and mus a ehematChed
in complexion lis bandolphian hose, which
was rouged liberally with the bloom of
liquid rye. He wore tattcred, yellow
stained overCnat, rough cowhidc boots, and
carried a package of documents which he
put in evidence KenGig gingerly carry
ing them to the Judge.
,Iuhu said he was from Ashton. PennSyl-
yania, and was trying TO get back there.
Judge" he said, speaking without an
accent. I'm hard working man; I'll do
anything work on farms, in mines and
sewing factories"
Are you Iaborer?'' asked his honor as
Il feeler.
Yes. sir; I'm a laborer all over
what brings you to Washington?''
Il have business With the Swiss CONSUL
said John with an air of secrecy.
what sort Of buSineSS?'
Extra business. sir" he said, declaring
that he was not a vagrant
Il pay taxes i'll Pennsylvania" said the
Swiss proudly.
Pay taxes remarked the court, smiling;
do you own property?''
Yes. Judge; two children and a mother
in-law"
1t has always beenheld. Judge - laughed
Mr.. Pugh, that it was the other way, and
the sOn-inlaw was the property of hiswifes
mother
Let me see your papers, said the
court to John. and, after examination, it
was found that the defendant had not
paid taxes for eleven years.
John, come now said the Judge,
haven't YOU been tramping for the last
ten years?''
Kuncler shook his head evasively, but
the judge knew better.
Il know where you are going" he con-
tinucd You are on your way South,
where it's warm"
Hes like the robins, Judge" said Mr..
Pugh. profoundly, who go south in sum
mcr.'
Clerk Lum Harper, who has grown bald
headed studying the works of different
ornithoIogists, whispered to the prosecu-
TOR, Jim, rODlns go South IN winter, not
summer"
Mr.. Harper returned the prosecutor.
Indignantly, Il know what my robins do;
my robins go anywher they please at any
tine-Spring, summer, winter, autumn, or
even old Indian summer
Abashed, Mr.. Harper concealed him
self behind a pile of informations
What said the court, who had been
preoccupied with another matter while
this discussion was going on, docs the Dis
trict attorney desire to do in this mat
ter?'
~ think ninety days in the workhouse
wonld he a good thing for our friend from
Switzerland" responded the prosecutor
Its pleasant down there for a man who
has been sleeping under the stars
II have been sleeping n barns, protested
John. 'All l want to know is, do they
have heat there?"
Yes" said the court. land for the next
thirty days you can familiarize yourself
with their furnace arrangements"
The evening times., 1896-12-04
2sc cIotn-Dound Eooks. best au-

TDc Japanese Rugs. 1SX3B ..... nc
S2.T5 Smyrna Rugs, 36X72 e. E. 81 IS
$500 Japanese Rugs. 36XluS =. ..S210
$500 Chenille Portieres, per pair. So 80
The evening times., 1896-12-04
SIX MONTHS IN CHAIN GANG
Judge MilleF's Severe Sentence
Passed on Two Tramps.
While Accepting the City's Charity
They Assaulted an Inoffensive
WOrkman-Jail Term, Too.

Judge Miller believes in solving the
tramp problem, SO far, at least, as this
city is concerned, by administering pun
ishment in allopathic does. This forenoon
Policeman Oriani had as prisoners in his
branch of the police court, Edward Fischer
and Carl Schultz, German hQbos. They
were charged with assault and yagrancy,
and received sentence of nine months each
in the Jail and workhouse.
1t was in testimon y that the two roadsters
applied at the municipal free lodging
house for food and shelter yesterday axer-
noon The were sent to the yard to saw
wood for their meals and bed. While at
the woodpile the tramps committed an un-
provoked assault upon David Hopkins,
an Englishman, and when Clerk Wilson,
)f the lodgng-house, went to the assist
ance of Hopkins, the hobos turned on him,
and Fischer drew long-bladed pocket
knife, and threatened to use it.
The Germans then ran away through the
rear alley. They were pursued by Acting
Superintendent Healy andP olicenlan Oriani.
The fugitives dashed into Swinghammer's
alley and crawled into a big terra Gotta
sewer pipe and were hauled out by their
heels by Mr.. Healy. They made show
of resistance, but were taken to the
Twelfth street station and locked up.
David Hopkins showed Judge Miller the
The evening times., 1896-12-04
FREE
75c Police Patrols, with ? horses, com

to every purchaser of 15c. or more beau
tiful vase or silver-plated butter knife or
sugar spoon.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

S3.bS fanquet LainIJs, SCI q fr lSS,
S1.I5
81 % Decorated Parlor Lamps :. e.. SOC
3Sc stand Lamps, complete. =. :. 1Sc
SSc Bracelet Lamps. complete ..45c
Zoe Hand Lamps, complete. - :. 12c
The evening times., 1896-12-04
marks of Sctiultz's fist on bis frontispiece
and nerin1ende MT Hca Y ga Id tho nrislnars

marks of SctultZ's fist on his frontispiece
and Hcaly said the prisoners
had been drinking. The prisoners went
upon the witness stand and in broken
English stated that they were workingmen
and came here from Pennsylvania. They
ackno wledged having passed through the
city last winter and that they stopped at
the municipal lodging house.
'Workingmen?' said his honor, inter
negatively. You are birds of passage
dangerous tramps. You go North in the
summer and South in the WINTER
Policeman Mcdonald stated that Schultz
had been found in box car at lexington
several days ago. Judge Kimball tried him
for vagrancy and accepted his personal
bonds to leave town.
Il was looking for work here" said
Schultz.
Looking for beer and whisky, you
mean," said the court. Where did you
get the money to buy drinks?''s
Then Schultz acknowledged that he had
81 8 when he reached this city and still had
S11 when he applied for free food and
lodgings.
IF you are workingmen, as you claim y
said Judge Miller, I will give you a
chance to indulge in your favorite occupa-
tion. On the charge of vagrancy you can
each work for six months in the chain gang
For the assault, three months each in jail
IN the future make your visits to Washing
ton few and far between
The evening times., 1896-12-04
RESULTS OF THE AUCTION.
II. Friedlander

II. Friedlander & Co. Secures a Big
Clothing Stock From UIlman & Co.
tits announced today that Mr.. II. Fried
lander has secured 4 big stock of winter
clothing at an auction held by Gilman &
Co., New York. The goods were placed
In stock today and the selling begins to-
morrow morning. $3.50 for a mans suit
and 50 90 for mans overcoat sounds alb
surd, but this is what this auction pur-
chase makes possible. Other prices are
equally sensational. Wise buyers will not
be slow to call at the corner of 9th and E
to look at this stock. If nothing suits in
quality or price, well and good, but fe good
judges can find any fault with the offers
Tomorrow will inaugurate the grandest
clothing purcha sing opportunity ever
offered in Washington, and Mr., Fried
lander offers to cash pension checks free
Of charge.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
STOPPED THE WRONG MAN
Habitual Beggar Asked Aims Of
Judge Kimball on the Street.
HIS HONOR'S GOOD MEMORY
John Nelson Ran Up Against the
Court as 1t Was Taking a Con-
st.tutiopaI on the Avenue-He VIII
Spend Thirty Days in the Work.
house for "Havin' an Appetite"

Several evenings ago Judge Kimball was
taking constitutional on the Avenue, his
face rosy and cheerful from the biting
wind, which had little terror for his honor,
wet-coated and gloved as he was. when
he reached Tenth street, opposite The
Times office he felt Il touch Oh LIS sleeve,
and heard a hoarse voice eXclaim: 'Sa y,
me fren', kin l talk to yer minnit?
The Judge stopped and scrutinized the
speaker, one of /. class with whom he has
10 Oeai juuiciany every day the persiSt-
ent tramp and heggar, who is such a
nuisance on the streets of this city at this
time of year.
Young man. said the court, what do
you want; money. 1 suppose"
struck it fust time grinned Nelson.
stake me ter bed an feed.
..If you are not careful warned his
honor. the workhousc authorities will
oblige you, for the police viii surely ar
rest you If you are caught begging and
the Judge looked up and down the street
for an officer, but there was not one IN
sight His honor had some trouble getting
rid of the tramp, who pursued him for
half IL block.
To-Day when the clerk called John Nelson,
charged with vaErancy, the court recoS-
nized in him the nIcndicant he had eau
toned, and who had fulfilled his prophecy.
honor" said Estes. as Nelson. sairrni
hare L. uuk mpIlnuivIduai, cvinced "a strong
inclination to crawl in the floor out of the
sight OF the court, whose face he remcnI-
bered.
Il know him. said the judge. with a
frowu at the un!ucky Nelson; "he begged
from me ON the Avenue few days ago,
and told him then where lie would eEd,
and the court appeared pleased tnat he
had smashed the proverD setting forth that
prophets can gain hOnors everywhere eN-
cepU in their own country.
Nelson where do you come from" lie
asked.
''I-u-way," very sullenly he answered.
.'Tramping, l suppose
Yep"
DO YOU know what we do with men
who beg on the streets of Washington"
questioned the judge.
Nelson kept his mouth shut and the court
Informed him they We're sent to the work
house.
why do you beg" pursued the judge,
because | was hungry"
''You can go down for thirty days
said the judge.
A wicked look crossed Nelson's face.
SAY, do / git thirty days fer havin' an
appetite? That aint square"
stop" said the judge. ''or you'll get
more. step back ut once
.What am | eOin' ter do when me
tines 0ut:'' inquired Nelson, as Kcndig
prepared to remove him.
Leave Washington at once" advised
the Judge, sayingi was no place fortramps.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Senator Allison Improving.

Dubuque, Ia, Dec. 4.-Senator Allison,
who has been quite ill for some days, was
better last evening. The abSeess which
gathered in his ear has broken, and he is
resting comfortably. 1t Will be a week
or ten days before he will be able to leave
for Wa shington.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Another Big Sensation for Monday Hezl.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Treasury Receipts.

The receipts from internal revenue today
were S645,117; from customs, 1885,
OS6, and miscellaneous, $161 ,029.
The national bank notes recei- sd toda v
for redemption amounted 90 s6i4.266.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Bee Soap ..................... g.
.sc DusnDans. block tin
29c hair dozen siiver.plated tea

23c half dozen SiIver-plated tea
spoons ...... ...................... .....-1Uc
4Sc halfdoZ- SilverP lated Table
Spoons =. E. :. =. =. :. E. :. E. lSc
fgc nalf-doZ Silver Plated Forks. 1Sc
TSc half-doZ. Silver Plated Knives 37c
6Sc Silver-Pldted Mugs =. e. E. :. zoe
19C Ealf-dOZ Knives and Forks =. .. =. 3Sc
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Syndicate Purchasing Co.,
4a7 7th ST. n, v.
The Sensation

OF the day is our great half-off marked
price sale House furnishings and toys at
half what other stores charge for same.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
5 rolls Toilet Paper .................

&c Tea Plates ..................... ..3'&c
sc. BreakfaS' Plates. Aye
lie. Dinner pla Observation-Disclosures sic
81. ~ BaC0ra ed Chamber Sets. 81 So
81. 20 half-dOZen French China Deco
rated Cups and SauCers. 60c
25C. Decorated Frnt Plates. S.....-..-. lGc
39c. Decorated Oatmeal Sets. lsc
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Talk over Pension Appropriations.

1aIK over FeuslUH ApprOpr1HClOns'
The subcommittee on pensions of the
House Appropriations Committee was in
session this morning. Chairman Stone
and Representatives Blue and Northway
were In attendance number of per-
SONS were given Il hearing.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
1 pound Arbuckles Coffee, fresh
and DUrP, lust arrived 1. &c
1nree bars star soap ...............,
Sc Washing Powders ...........3I3c

csc a-1uart Coffee Pots 32c
Tgc 4-at Coffee Observation-Disclosures. SIC
3gc 2-ut Covered BuCkctS. Isc
49c 3-Gr. Covered Buckcts 22c
roc. 2-ut SaucepanS nS...... 23c
zoe 3-qt SaucepanS. .............. 3lc
25c 2-ut StewpanS Observation-Disclosures Ice
49c 5-ut Stew KettIcs.......... &c