davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18
Inspiration for a Famous Poem.

The remains of Samuel Wardworth
are soon to be cremated in San Fran
cisco, though he died more than fifty
years ago. George P. Morris, who
edited his poems, tells how his most
famous poem, 1.-THE Old Oaken Buck
ct" came to be written:
"The family was living at the time
on Duane Street, N. Y. The poet
came home to dinner one very warm
day, having walked from his Office
near the foot OF Wall Street Being
much heated with the exercise, b/
drank a glass of water-New Y
pump water-exclaiming as he re-
placed the glass on the table: THAT
is very refreshing, how much more
refreshing would it be to take a good,
long draught this warm day from the
old oaken bucket I left hanging in my
fathers we'll at homep Hearing this,
the poets wife, who was always o
suggestive body, said: Samuel, why
wouldn't that be pretty subject for
a poem? The poet took the hint,
and under the inspiration Of the mo-
ment sat down and poured out from
the very depths of his heart those
beautiful lines which have immortal
ICED the name Of Wardworth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18
Say. the New York Tribune: eth

Say. the New York Tribune: "The
Rothc lild's declined to take any inter.
est in our present bond issue, and
may "view with alarm" the fact thut
the American eagle can get along
quite well without them. England
likewise fought shy of it. Venezuelan
memories were too recent and rank.
ling, and the state of American finan.
ees too precarious. A new light dawns
npon her, also, illuminating the
proposition that We have some money
OF our own which we can draw on in
sim. of need, a fact not unworthy OF
her attentive consideration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18

Although it is generally understood
ihat the Russian government contem-
plates the introduction of the Greg
orian calendar at the close of the CEN
tury, it has not yet been decided
whether the reform shall be effecte d
Suddenly and entirely or by a gradual
process. The latter scheme consists
in emitting the first twelve leap-years
after 1900, and the change from the
old style to the new would in this
way cover period of forty-eight
years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18

A San Francisco woman is suing
her sister for s250,0O0 for services
rendered" In promoting the successful
marriage of the latter. In her bill OF
particulars the plaintiff specifies that
abe interviewed" the prospective
Bridegroom in respect to the engage
ment between him and her sister, and
SOLICITED him to keep, fulfil and per-
form said contract, and that the in
terview was had at her sisters re-
quest
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18

A. Livingstone recently purchased
a mining claim in Pine Nut, New, Of
William Zirm for $50, the understand
ing being that Zirm would return and
put in a blast to blow the lime cap q,
He did 80, and when the smoke cles
away saw one OF the richest potket1
yet seen in Pine Nut He hastsnsd in
and endeavued to buy the property
back again. but Mr.. livingston re-
fused to sell and Is still the owner -
Desert News
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18

The Department of Agriculture
says that there are 1l0 apiarian socie-
lies in the United States, nine apiarian
Journals and fifteen steam beehive and
implement factories. The honey pro.
duced i'll the United States in 1869
was nearly Is, 900, 900 pounds aud in
1889 GA, 900, 900 pounds. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 100000 persons
the United States engaged in bee cul-
Sure, AMI that the Wholesale value OF
honey and wax produced in 1889 was
$1,000, 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18

Rev. Madison G. Peters, in recent
sermon in New York city,spoke about
the restlessness OF the women who live
only for fashion and pleasure, and
recommended as n cure for it the care
and training of children, which he
believed would wipe out at least nine
tenths OF the restlessness so much
complained OF. He knew, he sald'
fhat children are becoming unfash.
ionable, but the necessity OF doing
good to some one who needs 1t was an
imperative one, and he urged that
people who had no children of their
own should take at least two Of some
other family. There is no doubt much
practical sense in this suggestion. re-
marks the Trenton IN. J. American.
The women of fashion and pleasure
are doubtless violating the laws o.
their nature when they aim to live
such q life. To be restful and happy
fhey should be working for somebody
Who needs their kindly and loving
ninistrations Something to keep
their minds and hearts and hands
tusy. The penalty they pay for shirk
~ this duty y the one pointed on
" NJ. Pstsr- restissanesa TheJ
~ bs sbls p shirk The duty, but ~
I19pst eatape ~ pesslty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18

The Minnesota Supreme Court has
decided that when depositors check
N dishonored by the banker for the
alleged reason that he has not suffi-
eient funds of the maker in his hands
10 pay the same, when in fact he has,
81 amounts to slander of the deposit
Dor, for which damages may be re-
eoyerpd
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18
Nest Ruilding.

Because l built my nest so high,
Must despair
Ifa fierce wind with bitter cry,
Passes the lower branches by,
And mine makes barep
Because hung II, in my pride,
So near the skies,
Higher than other nests abide,
Must lament, II far and wide,
II scattered lies2
shall not build and build my nest,
Till, safely won,
hang aloft my new-made nest,
High as Of old and see It rest
As near the sun.
ID. Rndford in the New Unity
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18
Use OF Light Kangaroo.

Light kangaroo skins are made into
the finest brilliant glazed kid and in
dull finish for ladies' fne shoes, and
the heavy ones are finished for mems
fine work. Much OF it is crimped and
sold for tongue boots Shoelaces Of
good quality ars also made Of it.-st
Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18

The Roentgen photography, COM
binsd with the color camera, may adj
ysntageously be used as test for blue
blood in aspirants to aristocratic social
eircles, suggests the New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18
Plenty OF 1t.
soaring.

Brown--Do you really think that
bicycling gives you plenty Of exer-
else?
Jones Gust learn ing) )--Enougha
Why. man. its gymnasium. tobog-
gan Aide and razsle dsxsls rolled into
one. --Puok 4
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-18

Temple Bar. quoting from an old
English almanac, tells of three differ
snt instances of human life extending
beyond 900 years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12

which has
won so flat
tering a
n q m Q for
i t S @ | {
throughout
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id

Among the thousand and one use
full articles handled by us, we de-
sire to make special mention of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
Secretary
Disc PlOW

the United States and Canada and
is now being introduced here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
THE RACES AT THE PARK.
Continued from 1St Page.

] O'''''''''" J'V't tot ',Jt'
cup, $50 added, running race,
| three quarters mile dash, Ha-
waiian bred. Antidote, Confeder-
ate and Amaranth.
Confederate went to the front
and kept the lead to the finish,
winning in LII LIS, Amaranth
second.
Sixth Race-Rosita Challenge
cup, 5000 added, running race,
one mile dash, free for all. Mag
net, Lord Brock and Amethyst.
Lord Brock was given the worst
of the start bnt soon showed his
nose in front, winning easily.
Magnet second. Time 1:46 1-5.
Seventh Race -Kapiolani Park
purse, 5000, trotting and pacing
to harness, 2:30 class, best 3 in 5.
Gerster was withdrawn, leaving
on by Judah and Billy Button to
compete.
Billy Button won the first heat
in 2:23 1-5, Judah took second
and third in 2:2S 2.5 and 2:24 1-5
and Billy Button the last two in
2:32 and 2:31. The race was
notable for the time used up in
scoring and for mixture of run
ming and trotting.
Eighth Race-Hawaiian Jockey
Club purse, $50, five eighths mile
dash. Hawaiian bred. Antidote,
Parole, Ballota and Eueu.
Won by Ballota in 1:04 after a
hard finish.
Ninth Race - Kalakaua Cup,
$3.50 added, one mile dash, Ha-
waiian bred.
Confederate and Amethyst are
the only two horses to show up,
Amaranth and Antidote being
withdrawn. Confederate took the
lead but could not hold it and at
the half was passed by Amethyst
who won in lash.
Tenth Race-President Wide
mann's cup, $3.50 added, running,
one-half mile dash, free for all.
Magnet, Lord Brock and Duke of
Norfolk.
Lord Brock took the lead but
could only hold it for the first
mile, when he was clearly out of
the race. Duke of Norfolk then
took the lead and maintained it to
the end, winning in 2:46 2,5.
The officers OF the day were:
Judges. 1. Shaw, T. Lish-
man and A. N. Trip.
Bicycle Referee-Captain Grit
fiths.
Starter-C. B. Wilson.
Timekeepers-F. j. Kruger, w.
j.. Love, Capt. Cluney.
Clerk of Course-C. HI. Judd.
Saddling Paddock. J. Sulli-
van.
Officers III. A. Widemann, pre-
sident; j. A. Cummins, vice-pre-
sident; s. G.. Wilder, secretary; j.
G. Spencer, treasurer.
Executive Committee III.
Focke, S. 1. Shaw, j. S. Walker.
Reception Committee-Samuel
Parker, DIR. Grossman, P. Isen-
berg Jr.
Prominent among those in the
Jockey Club stand were:
M. Louisson, HI. Focke, w. Geo.
Ashley, j. A. Cummins, Il. V.
King, A. G. M. Robertson, w. III.
Hogs, j. f. Clay, Fred. Harri-
son, Chan. Wilder, Geo. Paris,
Sam. Parker, Gus. Schumann, @.
Il. Desky, DIR. Grossman, DIR. Nc
Grew, j. o. Carter, Jr., Il. s.
Cunha, j. G. Spencer, S. G. Will
der, Prof. Herold, p. Isenberg,
Jr., Z. f. Lansing, DIR. Murray,
II. A. Widemann, e. D.'Tenuey,
w. G. Irwin, Rep. Rycroft, Mark
Robinson, James Campbell, DIR.
Suhrmann, DIR. Miner, Fred. Hay
selden, j. M. Dowsett, w. G. Will
der, Senator Northrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Irwin en-
tertained British Commissioner
Halves in their private box, which
was filled with callers during the
entire day.
ga thing of beauty is JOY for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
S2S.lt
Notice.

ALL OUTSTANDING BILLS against
the House of Representatives of the Repub.
lie of Hawaii must be presented with pro-
per vouchers, If any, on or before Saturday,
June l3, 1896. JAS. N. X. KEOLA,
Clerk House of Representatives.
Honolulu, June 10, 1896. 32Slt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
Dr..
Webster's
Eye
Water

is reliable specific for sore
or infamed eyes.
This eye-water does more
than cleanse; it destroys the
poison and soothes the eye.
BY doing all this it controls
the Inflammation. Price 25
cents per bottle. Booklet
giving full directions with
each bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12

ga thing of beauty is a JOY for
ever" and when you can get that
thing cheap it is a Joy forever
more. King Bros. have 'em.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
For Lease.

TO LEASE TO A GOOD TENANT FOR A
term of years, a Fine Residence containing
0 Rooms, on Vineyard street, on a fine lot
planted with fruit trees, bearing. Apply to
304.tf Il. s. CUNHA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
Wanted.

GERMAN OR NORWEGIAN GIRL TO
take care of two children and assist in cook
ing. Apply to
MRS. THOMAS SMITH,
22S-3t Piikoi street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
Notice.

ALL OUTSTANDING BILLS AGAINST
the Senate must be presented to me before
10 O'Clock a. m. TOMORROW, June 18th.
or they will not be paid this session:
j. f. CLAY,
32S.lt Clerk of the Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other KnOoOn Brand,
Ask Your Grocer For IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

X. Furuya offers new goods
cheap.
Kams VS.. Stars tomorrow after
noon.
A German or Norwegian girl is
wanted.
Bills against the House of Rep
resentatives must be presented by
Saturday.
Ten holiday DRINKS paid the
usual fine in the police court this
morning.
Bishop g. Co. received $4,000
in American silver coin by the s.
n. Castle.
John Grace received a fine
mare from the Coast by the bark
S. G. Allen.
An entire change of program at
the circus tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
James F. Morgan will sell
beautiful Japanese goods at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Vice. Principal Lightfoot Of the
High School will spend his vaca-
ton in San Francisco.
Capt. Hubbard of the s. n.
Castle has our thanks for latest
San Francisco papers.
The Pacific Tennis Club will
formally open their new club
house tomorrow afternoon.
Monday will be positively the
last circus performance until the
company return from the other
Islands.
Senator McCandless wide tires
bill got it in the neck rather un-
expectedly in the Senate this
morning.
Kealahua, a confirmed truant,
was sent to the Reform School for
six months by Judge de la Vergne
this morning.
The Central Market has receiv-
ed fresh supply of picked lamb
tongues, pigs feet, head cheese
and liver sausage.
Rev. s. E. Bishop affixed his
thumb mark this morning and
was proudly showing the same as
testimony of his approval of the
law.
Secretary Clay calls for the
presentation Of all bills against
the Senate by 10 o'clock tomorrow
or they will not be paid this ses-
sion.
The annual memorial services
of the 1. o. o. f. will be held on
Sunday next. Directions to the
fraternity are advertised else
where.
A number of police partook too
freely of turkey and beans at the
race track yesterday and this
morning were wishing they
hadn't.
For sale by j. N. Wright, at
Little Britain, Honolulu, three
nice young and gentle mich cows
that will calve within next two or
three weeks.
The arrests today were Japa-
nese deserter from the ship Com
modore, native boy for truancy,
and Chinese for beating his ma
tive woman.
Judge de la Vergne sized up All
On's pile very nicely this morn
ing. He had deposited SO cash
bail and the Judge fined him Sll
and 81 costs.
General II. HI. Warfeld has
been elected president of the exc
cutive committee of the proposed
GoldenGate carnival at SanFran-
cisco next month.
n. S. Sachs presented Nina
Gonzales, the pretty little circus
girl, with handsome clowns
costume which she will don for
the first time at the show tomor-
row night.
President Dole and Senator
Rice yesterday afternoon drove in
the Senator's carriage with pair
to the Peninsula jetty, where they
embarked in the Presidents yacht
Bonny Dundee for the cruise to
Honolulu.
Manuel Silva, while riding into
4. ...,, f,.n,,n thn rnnnc ,unS fhrnwn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-12
For Rent.

PREMISES ON LlLIHA STREET, DI.
rectly opposite School street. Rent SIP
per month. Apply to
j. M. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright Block, Merchant street.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKE.
TROUBLE PRACTICALLY OVER ON THE
EASTERN DIVISION-CONFLICTING
RUMORS AFLOAT.

Toronto Ont Sept. 3O-Superintendent Leonard OF
the Canadian Pacific Railroad to-day reports that
the telegraphers' strike is practically over on tnat
part OF the road lying between Montreal. Toronto
and Detroit. He says the operators have nearly all
resumed work, that all trains are running regularly
and the affairs of the road in the section designated
have practically assumed their normal condition
Two rumors were floating about to-day. One was
TO the effect that Grand Trunk operators mad grev-
ances and that this was considered a good time TO
have them redressed. The Grand Trunk authorities
say there is nothing in the rumor. and that tnelr
operators will not go The other rumor had IL
that the Canadian Pacific engineers at Toronto juno
ton held meeting last night to discuss the situation
and decide whether advisable for them 10 rlsk
their lives on the road Investigation proved tnat no
such meeting had been held
Peoria H. Sept. 30.-At the headquarters OF the
Order of Railway Photographers in this CITY, IL II
said that the primary cause OF the strike on me
Canadian Pacific Railroad Is that the ofncas uIuer-
took 10 force the train dispatcherS 10 withdra"
f-C,n the orCanZa ton threat tenng discharse ms
action was taken three months ago. NO Wlthura"-
ais have taken place, nor have any discharges re-
suited Efforts have been made meanwhile 10 ad-
i,ist the matter II denied AT headquarters that
Tho order had not complied with the rule OF tne com
many recurring complaint to be made TO the division
f,st presented to the division superintendent; ana
that II would be taken up TO President an llorhe
and II possible the directors, II sucn action De-
u.cpS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
DIED..

" SaSw asd ss or g. e
in the 66h year Of her age.
BELI--On the Goth inst. at Philadelphia, the Hea.
Funeral services Friday. at Rosehl Cemetery H.ss-
york york at at Sio. s ." '"S A''''' ~ '''
CoRLIEsAt BellpOrt on 10th inst. Margaret O. cores
Friends and relatives invited 70 attend her fur.ai
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment convenience Of the family.
Caroline. daughter Of the late William n. Darcy
Funeral from her late residence No. IS Pennington Sc
Thursday at y.
september %. Mary Roe wife Of BENJAMIN F, Eds.Il
her late residence Oh Friday oetooes
2 at IL O'Clock noon
FROTHINGHAM-su Suddenly Wednesday. September 30
Julia Adams youngest child Of the late A. r. Froth-
ingham OF Brooklyn. aged l8.
ln,erment Greenwood Friday. October :. at .. IN
GREENE-september 30. the Chelsea. No. 222 Wsce
St. Elizabeth Tryon beloved wife Of Pierrepon A.
Greene and daughter Of Eugene Edwards Of stonins-
ton, Conn.
HowARp-At Pine Island September 30 Of typhoid fsysr
Turrep Howard, Of Brooklyn. aged years and
Interment private
JOYAt his residence. in Detroit. Mich THURSDAY 50
RAYNOR-Entered into September 20. 1896. George
Funeral from his residence. No. 1876 cinton-sts
Brooklyn, at p. m Thursday
Interment private.
sEvERANcE-Annie Belle. daughter Of l. H. Severance
ventnor Isle OF Wight Friday, September %
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sMITH-At Bronxviile N y September 20 1895. A'frsd
Ethebert smith in the !3d % year OF his , age oc,.
ber l. at p. m.
TucKER-Mrs susan B., wife Of Charles p Tucker en-
Services AT No. 3l7 McDonoughs'.. Brooklyn, Ihusday
afternoon. October =. at o'clock.
Burial at Concord. n. H.
The .Kensico Cemetery; located on the Harlem Harlem;
Depot Once. Is East 4.d st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

Tho will of Carl A. Trauttctter who Gied on Sep
tcrnher o; was flcd yesterday at the Office OF the
Suriog8tc lie leaves 10 his sisters. Clara kiehl-
mann, Lille Drakenfeld Lima fhilppi, Bertha Null
ler Marie Paine and Eaith. Katie AID Ida Traut-
vetter. and TO his brothers Fritz Curt and Henry
Trautvetter the SUM of s. each He directs his ex-
ecutors pay Mrs. DRAKE nf, i'd however the sum
OF 500 which she had lent to him, together with
interest thereon at the rate OF per cent. lie
leaves TO Mrs Rosina Kascher. who. he says. was
faithful servant in the family. the sum OF $50 The
remainder Of the estate Is given 10 his father and
mother Carl and Ida Trautvetter. AT their death
the property is to be divided between his brother
Henry and his three unmarried sisters Edith Katie
and Ida Trautvet;er. II any Of these sisters mar
RES however she shall forfeit her share of the
estate which is valued at about $1,000.
The will Of osephne Mot. wife OF Charles Molt,
was fled yesterday She leaves TO her husband the
sum of 81. and TO her daughter. Mary Ann Crist.
like sum. The remainder OF the estate Is divided
between her sons. Joseph and Charles Mot, and her
daughters Louise Rohde wife OF Otto Rohde and
Kunigunde kohde. wife OF Henry Rohde.
The will OF John Hickman. distributing M an estate
terday at the office OF the Surrosate The entire
tate is left to ihe widow Elizabeth BGkmann l to be
is named as executor Of the estate;
the @ E e e M snc eG ep on sr
o. leaving estate valued In the papers filed yes
Tas at SS % 2e m tho e s end GGd %s Md Md
Lean The real estate is left TO his sister who is TO
the he Gcah ahd Of PAY r ne Sister tS I the
property will go to her son, Robert Patterson.
~ the viii Of George G. Piaif which was offered
about 5000. is left o his widow, Sophie Pfaf. AZ
t4s sSa be Mrs. the e chdsH hs
The will Of William Sturees, who died on January
probate yesterday. The value of the estate is not
given The entire estate Is left TO Frank X sturges
q son OF the deceased Three other sons and three
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

London. Sept. So.-Howard Goulds letter to the
Council of the Yacht Racing Association which
was published here this morning. Is freely com
mented upon by this afternoons papers
.'The St James's Gazette" says: "Mr Gould
correspondence Is a sort of sequel to Lord Dun
ravens unfortunate charges against the Defender.
Our sympathes are with Mr.. Could Ii would be
far better to give international sport altogether
II IL cannot be carried between gentlemen
The Pail Mall Gazette agrees with Mr. Gould
In thinking that as regards the visit Of the COM
mtee TO the Niagara. ne did not receive that con-
sideration which one gentleman expects from an
other The Niagara" The Gazette" adds. was
measured regularly by the Yacht Racing Associa-
tons official measurer. II there was ANYTHING
irregular In the formation Of the vessels tanks Mr..
Gouid ought 10 have been informed OF them Al
any rate II was bad form for the committee 10
hoard the yacht In her owners absence In beated
EFFORT remedy the oversight OF their own Official
The Daily Graphic will say tomorrow that Mr..
Gould should feel grateful. rather than otherwise.
that the circumstances OF the visit Of the commit.
~ 10 his yacht contributed to clearer establish
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
,fTppVy TO GO TO 4NITYTILLE.
GENERAL DIOCESAN PROPERTY.

c,nor,p.endent Murphy OF Bellevue Iospi'a' said
,as, riyht that Dr. Wiidmgn, one OF the state EN-
am,ners Of the Insane. had signed papers com
,nitting John Murphy. alias Whitehead. the lrisn
dynamiter. recently released from an English pr.s-
on. to the insane asylum In Amtyvile. l. l. me
suner,ntendent said that arrangements wore beng
,ade IN lake Murphy from Bellevue Hos ':ii ri I
o'clock this morning. Murphy's edcs' sister. from
Jersey CITY, visited her brother In the insane pa vi
;nn last night and was present when the papeis In
~. ce se were made out.
~" The present expenses OF MurptE I. dTonn int 10
.,p were voted by the Irish Polis "a r. oner.
az. seoc;ation AT q meeting OF the Executive
rn,it,ee held last evening at the headquarters
III I-ieb Regiment No. 73i Third-a nd the
OF @ .ns - IN be aid 10 his brother. Jlnes N.uri hy.
,d KS sister Mrs Fagan to-day This Is me irsi
anu m an9 Eta out for the maintenance OF Murphy
none! rival in this country. ~" Poiiiica!
s,.orers. snso Fund Association will pay , his ex-
ansea after consultation with MS iami'''