davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22
Room R, Times Bldg; Chicag

Mr. w H. Smith, editor of The Argus,
Benton, Pa, recommends remedy for
diarrhoea which he has used with mag
ical effect. "Several weeks ago, he
says, Il purchased q bottle of Chamber
.lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and after using less than one
third of the contents the results were
magical-effecting an entire cure. I
heartily and cheerfully recommend the
remedy to all suffering from diarrhoea.
This remedy is for sale by J !, r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

When we consider that the intestines
are about five times as long as the body
we can realize the intense suffering ex'
rerienced when they become intiamed
DeWitts Collie and Cholera Cure sub
dues inflammation at once and completely
removes the difficulty. For sale by HUI
hurd g Co.
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22

Chicago is the natural centre for
all real estate sales and exchanges.
Any one having property to exchange
for property anywhere in the United
States, farm, ranches, or city property
or desiring to purchase, address
G. w. Comstock, Real Estate,
Room r. Times Bldg: Chicag
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22
statesmen WANTED.

Highest commissions. Complete
line of Minnesota grown nursery
stock, seeds, etc. Your choice of ter
ritory. Three plans of work. PAY
WEEKLY. Write at once stating
age.
THE JEWELL NURSERY co.
j17 Lake City. Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22
..tiow to sure AN ekn Diseases.

Simply apply "SwAYNE'S OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required Cures
face, hands, nose, &c, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great heal
ing and curative powers are possessed by
no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22

1t would be hard to convince man
suffering from bilious collie that his ago
ny is due to a micrObe with unpronouRc-
able name. But one dose of DeWitt's
Collie and Cholera Cure will convince
him of it's power to afford instant relief.
1t kills pain. For sale by Hulburd &
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22
We EMPLOY NO AGENTS.

The public opinion. Group, Whoop-
ing Cough. Consumption in its inscipient
form, Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness can
be cured by using Sayman's Vegetable
Liniment as directed. A large bottle
for soc. Ask your druggist for it. 10
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22

I have one of the finest line of
watches in the Northwest and the
best movements made. Call and ex-
anime them. E. McAyeal.
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22
Reading"

said Lord Bacon, "maketh a full
man" That is, man of knowl-
edge. knowledge is power. Do
you want to be powerful? Text
books in school furnish knowledge,
but they can give only the skeleton.
The flesh must be put on by the
teacher TOR by readingI, in the way
of illustration. To get this addi-
tional information one must read
many special books, which are not
to be found outside of big libraries.
Each month the Burlington Route
issues a printed sheet containing
thirty to forty lines, compact, reiia-
bic and interesting, on geograph-
ical, scientific and historical sub
jects. If you send your name and
address to w. ]. c. Kenyon, G. F.
and P. A, ST. Paul, Mimi, one of
these sheets will be sent to you
every month during 1896.
n. B.-The Burlington Route is
the best line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicagoor st, Louis.
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22

You're growing old, feeble, weak.
no strength, appetite gone. Rocky
Mountain Tea gives new life. For
sale by Hulburd &Co.
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Call at Hulburd & Co.'S if you
want ANYTHING.
Morris tribune., 1896-07-22
Those Burlington Readers

Can be had by sending your name to
w. J. c, Kenyon, 6. F. & P. A, st. Paul
Mimi. fresh sheet every month
Evening star., 1896-12-30
CHOLERA AND FAMINE,
Inhabitants Dying of Starvation
ScOres-Threc Thousand browne,

Inhabitants Dying Of Starvation by
Scores-Threc Thousand Drowned.
The latest transpacifc steamer brings
news that in addition to the smallpox epi-
demic at Japanese ports, cholera has re-
vived at Hong Kong, and though there
are not yet many Deaths the plague is
increasing and serious results are expect
ed. The disease had made much headway
In many Chinese cities and on the Island of
Formosa.
The Japanese ports have declared a
quarantine against all cholera infected dis
tricts.
A severe famine Is reported from west
ern China. 1t is particularly severe IN
the city of Chu Yang, in Szechuen prov
ince. where there has been a prolonged
rain. causing floods, which have spread
over vast areas of country, destroying al
most the entire rice and vegetable crops.
The inhabitants are dying by scores from
starvation. and to add to the horror of 1t
lacge portion Of the city, situated on a
bluff and abend Of the Kinsha river, was
carried under the flood by a landslide and
about 5000 of the starving Chinese were
drowned.
The flood had undermined the base of the
bluff and a portion Of the hill about five
acres in extent, plunged into the water.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

sh0oS os1S + daily ali interested changes
FOREIGN NAILS for the week ending January
win close TR1RspsS TRagsrna4ic 4 .sis sst s e f0ll0~'
, .WEEnSNE5sDAf-tc,At WE'D 1896 Pm. for NEITHER
ra a5s per 81 If Nsw 4S1e
rTI1Sb rGss ss ss.2 I'm ssE EHAScE sW
,asYa EGYPT and and BRITISH INDIA. per SIS; .La Bre.
eset parss s" Of SfT sa h
LANDS i; direct. per - 'S yeendan, from New ls1f
Ssss5 yssnda% =" ssAt iS!ss PI sos scoT1ASp
!e,At 1885 Pm. for EUROPE per SIS. 'Campania,
sM b'rs A1aER W ETSerman steamers
sailing from New York on Tuesdays Thursdays and
and spe9s e for
etc, H,,.n for S. other parts Of Europe.
or o5Ressy addressed printed mat
sailing 9oE .aPs as ns
nOr aii countries for which they advertised to
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
wEoxrsn.v WEST EST IND!Es, DIE: ETC. ,onuu
Brazil: per SIS Dunstan, tam from % New M YORK. mH' via ia
far" tar Sissam Ms.1nha% and ceara e,At 1855 PM
must per Be dtectss Ast'li er from NeE
gelAt 1888 PM. for NASSAU. Mp, and SANTA
Pc ss sUzA Per for PszsRo S;aEs s and SsH sI 5S
per Grecian Prince, from New York. Letters
fSr other parts Of BRAZIL must be directed Per
THnRSDAY,At s,1T Az 1870 AN; for CAPE HAITI
ss GosrA RIGA %nsi
be directed Per Ardandhu''
akS1ssts .sa sHf ss sAA
cMAFas fs HeTa TaBas $50 ' snS e.
rss Of MExIc9 mus, be dreetes Ps, ygaR
poMNGo and TSH Turks %p per ss New YORK
from New York.
and thence by steamer, close here daily at 1905
Mails for MIouELoN, by rail to Boston and
Mails for CUBA except those for SANTIAGO
DE to 1885 hh @ W esss here to SfS y
800 I'm; for dispatch via steamer sailing Mon
cAMPEcHE. cH7APls. TABAsco sP' and Yuc1TAS s. =.
wi which ,e oWadea to New York for dispatch
Mail. for rRASspAGIFIc TINS FsI MAILS da5 n.w.n
S. Perq Pc 4 from San Franciseo. close here daily up
only, per SIS N MioTera, from Vancouver, close here
Malls for AUSTRALIA except. those for West
zRstTa zas Ts at FIJI ons xs Esor SEW
per SIS. Mariposa from San Francisco, close here
daily sD ss to ea2 Rm and %P2S @
from Tacoma. close here daily up to $50 Pm. Jan
uary o. Id
Mails for HAWAII. per SIS. Australia, from San
Francisco close here daily up to $50 PM. January
20. I'D
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship City
of Popeiti. from San Francisco, close here daily up
to $50 PM. January %. (d)
Trans-Pacific mails forwarded to port of sail-
ing daily, and the schedule of closing is arranged
on the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
transit
(a)Registered mail closes at 1000 AM, same day.
(b,Registered mail closes at :00 Pm, same day.
(dlItegisteIed mail closes at 600 PM, previous
day.
(e)Registered mail closes at 100 PM, Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
de28 JAMES p WILLETr Postmaster.
Evening star., 1896-12-30

dia and the West Indies who are not of The
pure blood. We do not believe. after am
"a odi'suai I'D, STUDY OF me facts, that the cross
ed race is inherently deficient i'm int.lIsc-
tual power. There is no doubt "a considerable
alHeIerce in the kind of that power TIE
intehect OF squadron or octoroon. whetk-
rne uark blood he negro or Indian or
Glrsy, seems to move quicker than thar az
'h Ehgishmdn, but to move in iumrs
TatEer Than by any steady progression. ana
lil i,iost cases to be more wanting i'm depth.
H. ~ aNoid SO vague an expression. TO he
less capable of discerning the realize 90
tnlhts But difference does not always
constitute inferiority, and il would n,t
surprise us In the least TO hear of a great
surprise us 10 hear of a half-breed orator
or faihter or poet Something has occur
req 10 the brain in consequence of tho
:; 'ess. put the evidence does not show that
II Is radical deterioration. VIA
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Golden Cross Notes.

Goodwill Commandery, Golden Cross
MONDAY night elected officers for the COM
ing term, as follows: Noble commander
George Musson; vice noble commander
Mrs. A. r. TAFT; worthy prelate, Mrs. + F,
Jones; K of records, Edward Steer; finan-
c1al K of R., w. G. Perry; treasurer. b. F.
Moore; herald, David Harris; warder inner
gate, Mrs. Mills; warder outer gate Mr..
Sherwood; past noble commander. John W
Musson. Trustees elected were: w. G.
FERRY. 8. l. Groot and Jas. G. Thomson
representatives to the Grand Commander.y
were Walter E. Allen and l. F.. Jones with
Mrs. NJ. E. Goss and Mrs NJ. c. Lamb as
alternates; auditing committee, CONSISTING
OF Messrs. Nelson Conover, F. r. Johnson
and Howard Larcombe, was also appointed
The officers will be installed in open meet
ing on January II, the next meeting night
of the commandery
A committee appointed to consider the
question Of change in the composition
OF the Grand Commandery reported as
against the change. Their report was adopt-
ed by the commandery without a dissenting
vote. Goodwilfs action in this matter will
probably have some influence in determfn-
ing the question when it comes up i'm the
semi-annual meeting of the Grand Com
mandery, in April, 1897. One application
for membership was received last night.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
A GATEMAN FINED.
Failed to Raise the Gates After n
Train Passed.

There is 6 section of the police regula tons
railroad crossing shall be closed during the
passage of any train, car or locomotive, and
shall be opened Immediately after the pass
age of the same. This regulation seems to
be a dead letter inside the city limits, for
although 1t is violated every day no prose-
cutions have been instituted. But Police
man Boland, who does duty in the county,
started prosecution Monday which result
ed in trial and conviction in the Police
Court today. A young man named Harry
Pielet, who has charge of the Deanwood
crossing near the Benning race track, was
the defendant, and fine of IS was imposed
on him.
Policeman Boand appeared as the only
witness in the case when Judge Kimball
heard the facts. He had been delayed on
this crossing, and Monday afternoon, when
delayed some minutes after the passing of
a train, he went to the telegraph office. and.
calling to the man in charge, inquired why
the gates were not raised.
Il can't attend to two things at once"
came the response from the young man
who was then manipulating the telegraph
instruments.
But it's against the law" the officer
tcld him. 'and unless you are more careful
1t will cause you trouble"
The h with the law" said the young
man, and he repeated that he could nor do
two things at once.
The officer thought it was about time 10
put stop to the practice which had proved
SO annoying to drivers and pedestrians and
SO he ordered the operator-gateman to ap-
pear in court
Ihe young man, although in the employ
OF the pennsylvania railroad, appeared in
the dock and did not have counsel to defend
n1m Neither did he have money for his
hne or to leave collateral
Il am guilty. he said, when arraisned
Dut would like to make a statement"
This right was accorded him, and he sa id
ne mad the two things to do. But on this
occasion, he claimed there was an engine
on part of the crossing and he could nor
raise the gates for fear the engine WouId
start at any moment. He admitted the
truth OF the officers statement concerning
the conversation, but said he did no: know
at the time that he was an officer. for the
latter was On the steps and not in sight a t
the time. O.
Judge kimball questioned the youne man
ard he admitted that if he had not been
required to look after the Instruments he
could lave raised the gates before he did
Tine whole public is not to be inconveni-
enced because You have two things to do a +
once" Judge Kimball told him. "Uniess
otner prosecutions are desired 1t would be.
wen fcr the company to have enough men
TO attend to the work"
The fine was thereupon imposed and tho
gateman, who said he was short of cash
asked that message be sent to the COM
psny once, which was DONE
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Arrival Of Italian colon,.t..

Austin Corbin. several months before he
died, founded an agricultural colony near
Helena, Ark. When Inspector M. ]. Rem
lex Of the contract labor bureau boarded
the Kaiser Wilhelm II yesterday he found
800 italian men, women and children tick
eted to Arkansas. He also found that each
adult had q collection Of seeds. vines, shrubs
and roots, as also q stock Of agricultural
implements. He telephoned to Ellis Island,
there. Meantime word was received from
Washington that the oolonisers were to be
admitted. az they were in nowise violators
Of the contract labor law.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Christmas Dinner,

Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
Park Temple, 9Th and Trumbun streets,
the kindergarten committee of the Colored
Woman's League gave the children of their
free kindergarten a Christmas dinner.
Forty little children were filled and made
happy with all the good things that be-
long to the Christmas time. After the
dinner a mothers' meeting was held, and
addresses were made by Mrs. DR.. Howard,
Mrs. Daniel Murray and Mrs. b. K. Bruce.
meetings to be held during the comipg e
year, under the auspices Of the kinder
garten committee. Mrs. Daniel Murray.
chairman Of the committee, wishes to
thank those citizens and friends who re-
sponded so willingly with donations for the
dinner.
Evening star., 1896-12-30

charge of Mfr: Robert S. Trimble, the super
intendent, who announced a varied pro-
gram. consisting Of selections by the or
chestra, choruses, recitations and respon-
sive readings. A quartet, composed of
Misses Cowsill and Nevius, and Messrs
Briggs and Biggs. led the audience in the
selection. How Fair and Lovely" The
orchestra was led by Mr.. D. D. Thompson.
of the program Santa Claus suddenly ap-
peared, and distributed presents to the
members Of the school. Mr.. c. A. Pike, in
an eloquent address, on behalf of the
the pastor, Rev. John L. Walsh, and a
rocking chair to the superintendent, and
on behalf of tie choir of the church pre-
sented sealed package to Mr.. Wilson
Harvey, the church chorister. The pack
age contained a beautiful scarf pin. Sc
lected by some of the soprano and alto
members. The entertainment of the
primary department was held Christmas
evening. in charge. of Miss Amy l.. May,
the assistant superintendent for that de-
partment. who demonstrated the excellent
results of the systematic training which
the little ones are receiving at her hands.
Santa Claus also remembered every men,
Der of this department. The Rosedale mis-
sion school entertainment was held the
same evening, and that of the Bladens-
burg mission school will be held this even
ing.
Whitney Avenue Mission.
The Christmas entertainment by the
Whitney Avenue Union Mission was held
last evening at the chapel on Whitney ave-
nue.. The exercises consisted of stereopti-
con views of the life of Christ conduc ted
by Mr. VIM. A. Galley, the superintendent.
The lecture was read by Mr.. VIM. E. VIII
liams. There were recitations by the
Misses Ardell Payne. Nellie King. May
Krause and others; also singing by the
children. Boxes of candy and handsome
cards were distributed to all members of
the school. A large number of the friends
and parents of the scholars were present.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Grand Lodge Omcers.

Oficers OF the District Grand Lodge. F.
A. A. NJ, have been installed, as follows:
Matthew Trimble, grand master; Samuel
c. Palmer. deputy grand master; ]. H.
Small, senior grand warden; W. G. Hen
derson, junior grand warden; W. r. Single
ton, grand secretary; w. A. Galley assist
ant grand secretary; c. C. Duncanson.
grand treasurer; Joseph Hamacher grand
lecturer; Z. b. Smith, grand chaplain; H.
Stamford, grand marshal; Malcolm Sea-
ton, senior grand deacon; Geo. H. Walker.
junior grand deacon; James A. Wetmore.
grand sword bearer; L. R. CHM, grand
steward, and ]. N. Birckhead, grand tiler.
A past grand masters jewel was presented
to the retiring officer, George w. Baird.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Italy Demands Satisfaction of Turk.

Mazhar Bey is charged with being re-
sponsible for tho murder of Father Saliva
tore, an Italian priest, who was killed i'm
the Convent of Jenidjekele. at Marash,
Armenia, I'm 1895, by Turkish troops COM
manded by Mazhar Bey. Italy demands tho
punishment of Mazhar Bey, and the Turk
ish government has promised to put him
On trial. But the representatives of the
powers suspect that this will be nothing
more than farce. Some days ago, when
1t was proposed TO include Mazhar fsey I'm
the general amnesty, the French and Italian
ENJOYS requested their governments to send
fleets to Alexandretta, In view of this pos
siple miscarriage of justice, which Italy
and France are resolved. at all hazards,
shall not happen.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
The Lan.bursh Fire.

Building Inspector Brady yesterday di.
rected that the portions of the walls of the
rink that were left standing after Mon.
day nights fire be torn down without de.
lay. as they were in dangerous condi.
ton. Fire Marshal Drew made an investt.
cation, and while nothing new was deyeI.
oped he agreed with Chief Paris that the
tric light wires under the floor of the main
building. :
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Send 1t to = Friend.

There ere lots Of people who would rather
have . visit from the Saturday Star dfty-
two times In the year than any other holi-
day remembfance you could think Of. It
can b sent to any out-of-town address In
the United States for the whole year 'sT
for one dollar.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Motion Overruled.

Judge Bradley has overruled the motion
for new trial In the case Of Miss Mary
Sanders against Richard Mansfield, and has
given Miss sanders Judgment for 8, 800 the
amount recently awarded her by the jury
In her suit for alleged breach of contract!
Evening star., 1896-12-30

PROPOSALS FOR PAIER FOR THE PUBLIC
printing and and binding Progosss viii & be
at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK AN, for fur
nishing the paper for the public printing and
binding for the year ending 2Sth Of February.
1898, the said proposals to be opened before and
the award of contracts to he made by the toint
committee of Congress- public printing to the
lowest AMI best bidder for the interest Of the
government, the committee reservinx to itself
the right 10 reject any and all bids, as its judg-
ment OF the best interests of :he government may
complnltd by samples and blank proposals. and
comply, can be obtained by addressing Tn. E.
Benedict. public printer. Washington, d. C. The
contracts will be entered Into for supplying such
year, and no more The estimated quantities
set forth in detail in the schedule comprise:
1900 realms machine finish printing, paper, 3Sx4S;
2i,lOO realms sized and super r-calendercd white
or tinted printing paper, various sizes: $500
rcams white writing paper, various sizes and
weights: 2,4OO reams coloresl writing paper, va
rio1s sizes and weights: 1.500 rearns cover paper.
plate paper; 600 pounds OF best map paper;
175,oOO pounds fine coated wood-aut paper; 9, 100
100000 pounds glazed bond paper; 10000 pounds
artificial parchment, various sizes: 1000 pounds
parchment deed; 100000 sheets cardboard. va
rious coOrs. sizes and weights !. .725, 600 sheets
bristol board, varitms cOors, sizes and weights
1920 reams frst-class ledger PAPER. white OF
blue. laid wOye, various sizes and weights;
1900 reaIas second class ledger paper white OF
blue. laid wove various sizes and weights:
100 reams tissue and copying paper; 35 realns
$50 reams tar paper, 34x3s: s45 reams plaid,
marble AMI comb paper. various sizes: $50 reams
66S reams cap. letter and note paper; 100 reams
white French folio 17x22; 1000 sheets parch.
ment, l3x2l Proposals viii be received for ore
~ III. E. sESEDIcT. Pubic Plinier Piii"ens
Washington, December q, 1896.
desc. ti6&13
Evening star., 1896-12-30

From the activity OF the Bourges gun
factory IL II believed that the French gov
eminent is preparing new quick-iring guns
for the artillery. .
Evening star., 1896-12-30

BEAUTIFUL JAMES HOLMSTROM N.Y) UP
tight t,ansposing piano for sale; payments on 3
terms lessons help pay for piano. Prof A. W.
MEYER, Agt.. Piano and Voice Culture, 1887
18th st. W. d4-1ms
POPULAR KRAKAUER PIANOS COMBINE ALL
fine qualities: come and see them; marvels Of
skill and durability; at KUHN'S TEMPLE OF
MUSIC, 1903 ST. Expert tuning and renairino
oc3 3md
Evening star., 1896-12-30
PROPOSALS.

HORSES FOR SALE-OFICE OF THE PUBLIC
printer, Washington: d. c.. December %. 1896
Sealed proposals will be received at this ONCE
until TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ Of SATURDAY, JAN.
AIRY NINTH. 1897. for the purchase Of the
following described horses: One ~ bay Horse
np bay Horse Gfouse). These horses may be
seen and examined by applying the superiatend
ent OF the government printing Office stables Each
horse must be bid for separately. The right to re-
3ect any o: all bids. IL considered for the best
interests Of the government, is reserved Pro
posals must be inilorsed the envelope PRO
pOsals for Horsns.' and addressed to the public
printer. TIL. Z, BENEDICT. Public Printer
de}ON ia,i- II
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Metropolitan Sunday school.

Metropolitan Sunday school.
The Metropolitan Baptist Sunday school
gave its annual Christmas entertainment
last night. The room in which it was given
was crowded with the members of the
school and their parents and friends and
the whole affair was enjoyable in every fea-
ture. The center of attract tion was large
star, representing the star of Bethlehem.
The pastor Of the church was remembered
by the scholars and teachers who were also
remembered in turn, and the good will and
peace of the Christmas spirit was in evil
dence everywhere.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE / AM EXCLUSIVELY AUTHOR
lied TO trade Sl50. 0Uo worth Of improved proper
ties. valued a cash basis from 81 500 to Sc 500
each. and clear OF all ncumbrances, for vacant
gruund also clear of incumbrances This is a rare
opportunity to exchange for income property with
incurring debt JOHN NJ HENDERSON with
F Wag-smanJ, 700 l4th ST. tcown stairsj.
delg-2w
Evening star., 1896-12-30
This is the Subscription Season.

subscribers
s4oO
Evening star., 1896-12-30

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, THEE PEDALS, MA
hosany case, left with to sell, only $115 cash.
snap for some one. HUGO WORCH,
de22Sd 924 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

THE OFFICE OF THE AMMONIATED STEAM
Carpet Cleaning and Renovating Works and U.
Mattress Co Is removed to 5O7 18th ST. NV
Good work and low figures Works 1O85 and 1867
18th st. NV. Tel. S04. NJ. NEWMYER. Mgr sci IT
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Douglas Memorial.

East evening the senior and intermediate
departments. Of the Sunday school of
Douglas Memorial II e. Church held their
annual Christmas entertainment, and pre-
ssnted an attractive program to an audi
ence that filed every inch Of space In
the church at the corner Of 1lth and II
streets northeast. The meeting was In
Evening star., 1896-12-30

LATIN CREEK MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH
- Candidates prepared for college. West Point and
Annapolis Prof F. A. SPRINGER, SIC Spruce st
Send for circular containing references no2.'-2m
Evening star., 1896-12-30

MAPLEwOoD INSTITUTE. CONCORDvII.E, PA
S207. A successful school; Of the hest to in
fuse with energy. to wake up boys TO the duties
Of life: prepared 70: best colleges; boys under Is
years, sls6. j. SHoRTLIDGE Nale). AM. Prin
oc1f eo3m-