davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
0mu6emfnf9.

~e<SrSee~~~N~rUN~>~~ ~~~N~~cr~~~~rr~r~~<~<~~
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s15-Humanity.
ABBEYS THEATRE-s15-The Little Duke.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Law Of the Land
BIJOU-s:15--The Widow Jones.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jr
COLUMBUS -Mayourneen.
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DORIs'S GAIETY--Noon to II p. m-Vaudevile
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN MUsEE-Concert.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Absent Boy
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Squire of Danes
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Tbe Two Orphans
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:l5-A Social Hishwayman
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heart Of
Maryland.
HOYT SPTHEATRE-s:3 o--A Black Sheep.
IRVING PLACE neutrality-suspicious. and Guel-
denstern.
ROSTER BIALS-S-Vaudeville.
I.YCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prisoner OF Zenda
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Crcus.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Don Giovanni
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
Exhibition.
OIYMPfA-S:15-MarRuerit
PALMER'S Observation-Disclosures Sans Gene.
PASTOR St-12:30 to II p. m-Vaudevile.
PROCTORS PLEASURE PALACE-12l2 midnight
Vaudeville.
STANDARD Observation-Disclosures Fadden.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Last Stroke.
ST. NICHOLAS ICE SKATING RINK-Day and Evening
TROCADERO MUSIC HALT~-2-S-Vaudevlle
14TH ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Village Postmaster.
2l6 WEST 67TII-sTDay and~Sening-society Of Ameri-
Artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

The expected has occurred in the repassage OF
the Greater New-York bill by the Senate, but
we are glad to say that it was not passed by
Republican votes this time. When it was
CANNED through" before only four Republicans
opposed it; but the condemnation passed on the
measure by Mayors Strong and Wurster was
not without effect, and yesterday eleven Repub-
leans went on record against the bill. Twenty
three Republicans voted in favor Of it-three
short Of majority. Democratic votes were
needed to pass the bill, and they were not with
held every representative Of Tammany Hall re-
spending to the orders issued from the Wigwam
that the measure must go through. If more
evidence was needed of the Platt-Tammany
combine, 1t is at hand; and few persons will be
surprised, in case the consolidation scheme Is
enacted into law, to see the plan Of State COM
missions for the control Of the big city revived
for the benefit of the two machines But the
bill Is not passed yet, and its fate in the Assem-
bly, Is uncertain, while even the machine leaders
are not yet prepared to claim that the Governor
will sign 1t If it reaches him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
rURTHER TRIBUTES TO ANTTTOXIN.

Testimony to the value OF the antitOxin treat
ment for diphtheria continues to come IN WITH
gratifying regularity. All Is substantially 10
the same effect In Austria-Hungary, In France.
in Germany, in Great Britain and In the united
States the results of the new treatment nave
been the same, or have varied only according
TO the degree Of thoroughness and care Win
which It has been applied. The latest testimony
comes from the medical superintendent OF the
hospitals of the Metropolitan Asylums Boards
of London They have made joint report on
the Use of the anti-diphtheritic serum during tne
year 1895. and have carefully compared the re-
Suits with the statistics of the preceding year,
in which the serum was not used and in which
the average severity Of the disease was about
the same as in 1898.
The results Of treatment in 1880 are shown
to hive been much more favorable than In 1891.
The improvement was noticeable chiefly In these
RESPECTS: There was n great reduction in the
mortality of cases which were brought under
treatment on the first and second days or III
ness There was lowering Of the combined
general mortality TO point below that OF any
former wear There was a still more remark
able reduction In the mortality Of the laryngcal
cases There was uniform Improvement in
the results of trachcotomy at each hospital. And
finally a beneficial effect was produced on the
general clinical course OF the disease. The re-
luctlon In the total death rate was not so large
ms some might have expected. The rate in 1S'4
was o9G and In 1898 il was 22.5 That Is. how
ever. n considerable gain. If 1t were all the
gain the value Of the new treatment would still
he established But II IL not all. Among those
patients who were treated promptly. that Is To
say. on the first or second day Of the disease.
the mortality was reduced fully onc-half; the
moral OF which fact Is obvious.
The report deals also with the subject OF the
combinations and other undesirable effects pro-
duced by the Use Of an'lioxin. That there are
such effects II frankly admits They are in many
cases. however probably due TO impurity OF the
serum. or other remellahle causes. Seldom
have they been M all severe In all cases they
are insignificant when compared with the posi-
tive good done by the treatment. Naturally
enough the physicians conclude their report
with a formal expression ~ the opinion that
in au'iioNic serum We possess a remedy or dis
"tncily greater value In ihr treatment OF diph-
liberia than any other with which We are ac-
"qullntcl" In this conclusion they will doubt
less bee heartily supported by the great mass
Of American physicians who have tried the
rcmrly. and by countless members Of the laty
who have personally experienced or witnessed
It's beneficial effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

and infamous murders. In the American COURTS
os n rule 1t is far easier to convict prisoners
accused Of forgery or burglary, OF nign"ay ,oD-
berry or arson of almost any crime, indeed tnan
70 convict murderers The condition OF aralrs
and the prospect in regard to murder cases are
distressing and discouraging to the last degree
With such District-Attorney as New-1orKers
now have, with such laws In regard 10 muroer
as stand on the statute books OF this State WIN
sucb failures to inaict proper penalties upon the
men who take human lives, the outlook Is meiii'-
choly and dlsheartening in the extreme. II IS
not too much to say that If Bat Shea had muir
dered Ross in an election brawl IN new iolh
City, and If the prosecution had been conduc'ed
by the men who carried on the Considine prose-
cution. and II the Shea case had been before inc
Judge and the jury which had the Considine
trial in their hands, BAT" Shea In all probability
would have been triumphantly acquitted anu
would have been encouraged by his acqulttai
70 90 on and add other murders to the crime or
which he had been guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
SIXTEEN PAGES
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-King George Of Greece delivered
the wreaths of victory to the successful COM
petitors in the Olympic games; eleven Americans
occurred trophies. General Baratieri, late
Governor Of Erythrea. Africa, will be tried by
military court in Massowah. - The Marquis
Of Cabrinana has been ordered to furnish 3'ooo
pesetas bail for having accused the Municipal
Council OF Madrid of corrupt practices. -
II Is reported In Brussels that Captain Lothaire
has been acquitted Of the charge Of causing the
death Of the English trader Stokes In the Congo
CONGRESS.-Both branches in session. -
Senator The treaty with England providing
Commission to settle the claims OF Canadian
sealers was ratified; Mr.. Gray spoke in opposi-
ton to Mr.. Dupont's title to a seat - House:
The management or the Nationai ooiuiers
Homes was discussed.
DOMESTIC.-The State Senate passed the
Greater New-York bill over the vetoes Of Mayors
Strong and Wurster. - Some new features
Of President Clevelands Cuban policy were
brought to light in Washington. - Secretary
Carlisle addressed the labortng men OF Chicago
ON the financial problem. - Democratic state
conventions were held in Missouri and Colorado
both being Overwhelmingly for free silver -
Republican State conventions were held In Ken
tucky and Nebraska. - Several Congress
districts in different States held conventions
and all elected Mckinley delegates to ST. Louis
- Mckinley mass-meeting was held in
Albany.
cry AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Charles H. voorhis committed suicide at his
Office In Jersey City. 49, Commissioner Roose-
Welt made public letter In which he and Messrs.
Grant and Andrews declared false certain state
ments made by Commissioner Parker regarding
promotions - The opponents of the COM
promise school bill argued their case before
Mayor Strong. - Frederick A. Merrick Of
Brooklyn shot and killed his wife and committed
suicide; the crime was prompted by jealousy.
- Diplomas were given to sixteen graduates
Of the Bellevue Hospital Training School for
male nurseA - The twenty-fifth annual meet
ing of the Baptist Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the New-England and Middle States
began In Newark - The stock market was
strong
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Hiehest 70 degrees; lowest. 81; average, 69N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
PERSONAL.

p,ahon Merrill OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
IA a strong friend of Governor Mckinley. and would
like to SOC him nominated. At the Maine annual
conference, over which he presided last week. a
minister was speaking Of the hard times and the
difficulty the churches had In raising necessary
funds There had been no Improvement. he said
and need be Locked fo uh hs MF Resa his
dry way, amounts to an Indefinite postponement
The conference saw the point
1t turns out that prince de Caraman-Chimay
Count de Clermont- Tounere." who spent some time
In this country a year ago, and later was enter
tanned In England, is fraud. having the right only
10 the name Of August Mowrier. deserter from
the French army. He was sentenced a few years
sfs srys his s0 he
a court-martal.
General Thomas l.. Ciingman. OF North Carolina.
formerly a Representative and United States
Senator. and a Confederate veteran. has applied
for admission to the Confederate Soldiers Home
at Raleigh, as he Is nomcisss and psnniiess he Is
elghty-three years oia.
A writer in 1.-THE Youths Companion recalls .
story that illustrates Bsmarcks magnanimity In
his earlier days. Counr Rechberg called on him
once 10 show him dispatch from his Govern
ment instructng the Count to vote with Prussia at
the next meeting OF the Diet. Bismarck read the
document and returned 1t to the Count. saying
..This is evidently a mistake" Rechberg In his
turn looked at the sheet ana sna S color In
handed to Bismarck the secret instructions he had
received concurrently, calling upon MIN, while OPEN
~ countenancing Prussia. to use his utmost en-
deavors to cause the other German States to vote
men iookei at each other In silence Then Bis
marck said: Don't be upset. You never intended
me; ergo know nothing about the whole matter"
San Francisco had fiery red hair Once upon a
time ex-Judge Bowers was arguing law point be-
fore Judge Cofrey. II see around me-" he remarked
many gray-haired lawyers whose opinions
have no doubt agree with those I have just
pressed to Your HSnc;msn whS S c snSwy LOCKS
over hts desk and In his mildest tones interrupted:
II have no doubt you are right Judge, and your
but ia like to remind you there's red.hcaded
man whose opinion V Of most importance In this
0aaAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

considerable section of Italy has been trans
ported to our shores in the last few weeks, and
as the newcomers show few signs Of becoming
useful citizens many Of them will be sent back
by the immigration authorities In the mean
time they are detained at Ellis Island. the faci-
ties of which are barely equal to the unusual
strain put upon them. and a number of out
breaks have occurred among the unruly foreign
ers Commissioner Senner has good reason for
alarm and for his desire to employ special con-
stables to keep the disordcrly element in sub
lection The authority which he has asked for
should be promptly granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

reason why the other business before Congress
should not be promptly disposed of, and adj
journment taken at the time previously talked
Of if the members of both houses were resolved
on such course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that -cent postage
stamp he affixed every copy of the Daily, SUNDAY
or Sem'-Weeky Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-Yorx City This postage must be paid py SUI
scriber Renders are better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdsaler ,.
FOREIGN PosTAGE-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico). cents a copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune: cents a copy Daily. Semi-Weely and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
RFMITTANCES-Rem by Postal Order, Express Order;
Check, Draft Registered Letter Cash or fos,ai
Note in unregistered letter VIII oe AT '"e
owners risk.
AT BRANCH OFFICES
received at regular ONCE rates un' az
M. 254 eth-ave. g. cor I'D io< ON
ave cor i2h-st; 142 Columbus-ave.. near West o6th-
et; 1Oa West 42d-s. 8th-ave ~ East l4th-st.'
257 West 42d-s. between 7th and sth aves; lo9 East
<7th-st 1898 8d-ave. between 10th and I'th sts'
1026 3d-ave elst-st l70s is.ave near sssn.
St: $50 Sd-ave., 41et-st b54 90 lave; DO
Beecker-st.; 290s 8d-ave.; 24o East 79th-st; le2i
8d-ave.; 2862 8d-ave.; a5 Amsterdam-ave 402 west
]oa-st 14s East ieh-st: 2O3 East 4sth-st: $50 9th
ave-; 65i eth-ave; 1,152 sd-ave near 6lth-st,; TA
S6th-st.; LEO Broadway; lo6S 5d-ave' lzS oth-
ave.; 1913 2d-ave: 753 oth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Ignorant buyers might be pardoned and pitlea
n thew did not know such facts as these Du,
pity without the pardon belongs to !ourna'
which either does not know or conceais tnean'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

The opponents Of the School Reform bill had
their hearing before Mayor Strong yesterday
and rehearsed once more the old arguments
that have been offered In favor Of adhering to
the outgrown methods which the city should have
cast on years ago. The Mayors opinion on this
subject has not been clearly disclosed, but there
have been intimations that he would be found
on the side Of the ward trustees. 1t is fair to
assume that he win not make up his mind until
after he has heard both sides Of the question.
That he will range himself with the reaction
aries Is hard to believe. The pending reform is
one that has been fought for strenuously, and
its friends will not be cheated Of 1t at the end
without struggle.
A damper was cast yesterday on hopes OF an
early adjournment Of Congress by casual re-
marx in the Senate conveying the intimation
that vote on the Dupont case might not be
reached before the LIST OF June The suggested
rosramme IL that after the close OF Senator
Gray's speech on the Delaware contest the case
be laid aside while the Senate takes up some OF
the appropriation bills end other matters. In
the opinion Of Mr.. German. this means no vote
on the claim Of Mr.. Dupont to bis seat for six
weeks or more. The Dupont case ought to be
disposed Of without further pother, and there d
~ rooeen Wight s1tuld not ~; nor y there any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Our congratulations to Senator Morrill, on the
completion of his eighty-sixth year. He Is still
In good health, and none OF his more youthful
colleagues are more regular in their attendance
AT the sessions OF the Senate. The venerable
Senator Is always heard with gladness by the
Senate and the country. and Is we'll deserving
OF the title "Old Man Eloquent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16


Senator Fords bill 10 compel brewers In THIS
State 70 produce pure beer and TO have 1t prop
erlv aged before II f. sold will be viewed with
different feelings by the various schools or
thought upon the subject Of malt liquors. 1t
would seem. however. that Its passage would
have as beneficial results other laws against
aduteration have had There can be no Ques-
ton that beer has taken a permanent as well
as A leading place among the beverages or the
p.ople II Is equally true that the enormous
demand for II and the eagerness OF brewers, in
common with many other people. to make all
there Is to be made out Of a good thing have
led TO the manufacture of much miserable, I'M
pure stuff made OF improper mateyials In which
the action OF chemicals has taken the place or
the aging process which gives its Dame TO lager
beer II the consumption OF beer makes Tor
temperance by taking the place OF whiskey
an Improvement In its quality would contribute
materially to that end. At any rate. con-
suners Of beer are az much entitled as con-
sumers OF anything else 10 be protected by the
law from noxious adulteraton. An imitation OF
the laws existing in Bavaria. the great centre or
beer brewing In Germany. would have salutary
effect The Government oversight OF brewing
there has contributed largely to the maintenance
~ the fame of Munich beer as the best beer
In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

It Is possible 10 advance extraVagah' cia'''''
for the X ray, and the assumption Oh sumo ".eu
ical experimenters that 1t Is Immediately ia'a' W
all sorts OF pestiferous microbes ana oac"" may
not turn out to be well founded IL Is LOO 'i'uch
10 believe that this penetrating radiance Is not
or,v % enable everybody to see through a grind
stone and inspect the interior Of next week. but
is also 10 make a sudden end Of all the Ills which
have heretofore afflicted mankind. Whatever It's
no,enc,es and they are manifold. with all sorts OK
do,e,onments vet before them. 1t will very likely
Isav. tho bills Of mortality much they are. and
neonle will continue to die az they have done from
the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Spanish statesmen all now ADMIT 'na' e'e"' ".1
sweeping reforms in Cuban ADMINISTRATOR are ~
order and promise to institute the" 90 soo' 90
the patriots shall have la'd down 'nem CO.
The concession wears an aspect OF iioe'"",' o.'
1t comes some centuries too late 10 pe ,p,a.n.
Crho s in extreme need Of all sorts OF adminlstra-
.,,o md governmental reforms, but prefers to IN
s,,,u,. them herself without putting Spain to
that trouble The present prospects are that she
will soon be in a position to DO so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

We regret to note that Mr. Thomas c. Piatt is
not among the exhibitors In the bee STOW az the
American Institute. For one OF the most con-
splcuous bee raisers In the country TO De uh-
represented greatly detracts from the complete
ness OF the exhibition. He at present mas hi'eo
in the bonnet OF Governor Morton one OF the
largest and loudest humming bees ever grown
IN America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

The great influx Of italian immigrants at this
port is easily to be explained. They don't want
to be sent to Abyssinia. They prefer the organ
and the meuksy to King Meneek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

The Platt-Tammany alliance may ne suh0'e'
to force the consolidation BILL through the hesio-
lature orce more. but we are exceedingly io"."
to believe that Platt has suihcieht power ~
constrain Governor Morton to sign away the
rights of 5000. 900 people without giving them
ohonc. IN know what their fate IL to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

ora swallow does not make y summer. Neither
a. two or three days of balmy weather make
sOr,ro an established fact, in our capricious cli-
.to Warm aannels and overcoats are not
yet safely to be laid aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

The general agreement that enough liquor was
sold in this town on Sunday to float mah-o.-
war seems to prove the truth OF the venerao'e
adape that II never Raines but 1t pours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Colonel Lyman and his "connueh'iai ae
will ascertain sooner or later that the ConsV'u
&C.,, ,s st,u doing business at the old stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

The Court Of Appeals has upheld the ao
surd barber law passed by the Legislature u
1896 but we are glad to see that TWO OK ."e
Judges wrote dissenting opinions. Inc aosuiu''
of the law is that 1t prohibits shaving Oh "u"-
day everywhere In the State except tne counties
~ New.york and Saratoga. The highest au-
thority has passed on the validity OF the exist
ing enactment, but there u time ior 'ne Nes,'-
,ot,ra now in session to wipe the law from the
statute hooks or. at any rate, to make 1t con-
.,.,ort and uniform in Its application to all
parts of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

II must have seemed t" the Popuhs's oi De"
yer like the good old times OF Governor vac
when it began raining black ana req muo ia'.
Sunday. During his administrator they LID"
black and red mud constantly on 'ap'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
Ju1ex to advertisements.
BUSINESS Notifies

Business Notices
s~~~~~~o~~~N~N~~~NNN~~
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T. G. SEII.Ew.
No Ill Fuiton-s, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

The marriage Of Miss Estelle j. Clark to Win
Wright Harral, Jr., took place at O'Clock yesserdN
afternoon at the home Of the brides parents H
and Mrs. Charles Henry Clark. 90 q East sn'
tieth-st. The Rev. DIR. Robert S. Macarthur. pastor
OF the Calvary Baptist Church. in West Ffty'ss
enth-st was the officiating clergyman. The onaA
gown was OF white satin and the veil Of tulle ~
best man was Frederick l.. Harral OF Bridse2o1
Conn., brother OF the bridegroom. The ushen ~
the brides two brothers. Ernest Won der Sn9
Clark and Charles Henry Clark. jr, Crissy HAM
of Fairfield Conn, q cousin OF the bridegroom. -
Edgar W. Bassick. OF Bridgeport. A reception ~
lowed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

engagement
Zabriskie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. AutWsst.
Zabriskie, to William Temple Emmett Oh WV
chester County
The marriage Of Miss Bess Gladys Warren ons
child Of Mrs Ella Warren to William Denca
Bridgeport. Conn.,. which took place at Far 80 80
N. j.. at noon yesterday. deserves to De r. -
among the most beautiful and artistic wedd'ns.
the season. Miss Warren and Mr.. Dench were -
rled at Froh-Heim. the magnificent country a"
Of Mr. and Mrs. Grant b. Schley. The oride
favorts cousin of Mrs. schey and the latter elaine.
the privilege Of giving the wedding al her "o.~
special train took the guests out TO the cou"s
seat at o'clock In the morning. and brousn' -
back In the afternoon. The wedding ceremony ~
In the spacious music room OF Froh-Heim' "a
addition to the house. There was profus''" ~,
rare flowers distributed throughout the mouse me
freghted the air with their delicious perfume. 81
ceremony was performed by the rev, ,ys.t End.
sVe h passsy nj fae Car
RE Wilson, OF Mount Vernon. was maid OF n' XII
n man. Ths brae a Unusually ySuaSs
woman. both on account OF her extraoraina Wstteau
soS yory Sery san which
Of beauty After he marriage serSeS
architectaraily is riddle. One can't tell wh 4 viii
end Tss original to-day room
the present mansion. II has grown en..s INV plsn
It's original prOp0sSns svoS Hei' out Of Mrs hy
oreinalitv She adds to II every year, ana ~ s va
%arred psrcon spite Of the annual s sSanss:
is proof Of her talent There ~ mourning museum Of
a bS Al the same time homsSss :,o oaS
harmonious that every curio ana srs ana 10 b
, xains to The Abou, sn
axo Mr. and Mrs schsy spsn' home ssns' they
new Wing on their house and called 4 the ln1 ana
THIS to-day q. and yp Pare cSro:s hat
were obtainable In the Red Mans county,, :xeverai
s.p.ca feature 2. The ind Which Mr. schsy had
Sone from o. ME- When k SSs West were
among ~ :ue;;: :, q sh BAKED .sad'ef
G ar snd e. M Baker. 1 Mrs schieys %o,hs I'D
George Baker. sI ~: T Il f. ise hey DE-
e: "a EssssE IS =, D;pSS s o & D;16