davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24
Won Moltke.

Won Moltke was originally an officer
in the Danish army. AT the age of 8
years he was entered as a royal cadet
i. e., he was to be educated at the ex-
pense of the king, Frederick VI, in the
Copenhagen Military academy = and,
having taken his examinations, he wore
the Danish uniform until he, as sub
lieutenant at the age Of 81, petitioned
the king for three years leave to pro-
coed to the continent to study the mil
itary art, as he says in his petition, to
be able on his return to employ his &C.
quirements for the good of his country. !"
This petition was granted, but the count
also asked to be allowed to retain his
pay, and as the king refused this he
took his discharge and entered the Prus-
sian army, recruit whom that organi-
cation has every reason to hold in en-
during memory.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24
Court Fools Who owned whole Towns.

Hitard, who was attached to Edmund
Ironsides, is the first court jester Of
whom we have record. He owned the
town of Walworth, gift from the king.
He held it through four succeeding
reigns, and before leaving England for
Rome, where he spent his last days, he
presented it to the church, placing the
deed upon the altar of the cathedral of
Canterbury.
Galles, aIIett or 6 sa 4 natts4e d
Bayeux, was one of William the Con-
queror's testers. He was attached to
William when only Duke of Normandy
and saved his masters life by disclosing
a plot for his assassination. Berdic was
another. He is enrolled in domesday
book as joculator regis and lord of three
towns, all rent free, and five carucates
in Worcestershire. Rahere was jester
to Henry /, and William Piculph, or Pr
col, jester to King John. Master Henry,
who, it is thought, may be identical
with Henry of Ayranches, the poet lau-
reate or versifcator, was jester to Henry
Ill. Amelia Wofford in st. Nicholas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24
THE COURT JESTER.
A Practical Joke That viii Sommers
Played on Cardinal Wolsey.


Amelia Wofford tells of "The Court
testers of England" in st. Nicholas.
The following is related of King Henry
Wits jester:
Sommers, like Scogan, liked prac-
tical joke, and one that he played on
Cardinal Wolsey is thus quantity told
by Armin:
'tOf time appointed the king dined
at Windsor, in the Chapel yard at Car
dinall Wolsey at the same time when
he was building that admirable work
of his tombe, at whose gate stood a
number of poore people. to be served
with aims when dinner was done with
in, and as Will passed by they saluted
him, taking him for worthy person
age, which pleased him. In he comes,
and finding the king at dinner and the
CARDINAL by attending, to disgrace him
that he never loved, Harry, sayes hee,
lend me SO. What to doe? sales the
king. To pay three or foure of the car
dinall's creditors quoth hee, to whom
my word is past, and they are now come
for the money. That thou shalt, Will,
quoth hee. Creditors of mine? sales the
CARDINAL. lie give your grace my head
if any man can justly aske me penny.
No, safes Will. Lend me e10. If pay
it not where thou owest it, lie give thee
$40 for it. Doe SO, safes the king. That
I will, my liege, sales thee CARDINAL,
though I owe none. With that he lends
Will e10. Will goes to the gate, dis
tributes it to the poore and brought the
empty bag. There is thy bag againe,
safes hee. Thy creditors are satisfied,
and my word out of danger. Who re-
ceived, sales the king, the brewer or
the baker? Neyther, Harry, sales Will
Sommers. But, CARDINAL, answer me in
one thing, to whom dost thou owe thy
soule? To God, quoth hee. To whom
thy wealth? TO the poore, sales hee.
Take thy forfeit, Harry, sales the foole.
Open confession, open pennance. His
head is thine, for to the poore at the
gate / paid his debt, which hee yields
is due, or if thy stony heart will not
yield it so save thy head by denying
thy word and lend it NEE. Thou know
est am poore and have neyther wealth
nor wit, and what thou lendest to the
poore God will pay thee tenfold. =
The king Taught at the jest, and so did
the CARDINAL for shew, but it grieved
him to jest away e10 SO"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24
Graduates of Indian Universities.

/ think that the sorrows of child
less wife in India are not nearly SO
great as Mrs. Steel describes them to
be, simply because of that "curious res
Equation, that impressive acquiescence,
which, +" she says, docs more to separate
east from west than all the seas which
lie between England and India, and be-
cause, even if the barrenness of the
first wife necessitates the marrying of q
second with view to the future per-
Torrance of religious rites), there can
be no jealousy between the two, for to
them marriage has for its object the
preservation of the hearth fire, not the
fire of passion. and the jealousy which
is virtue to the civiliSSd is crime to
these barbarians. . Nh. Steel, fear,
has also fallen into the common error
lit would have been a marvel had she
not) of assuming that every graduate of
an Indian university is prig.
The Indian graduate is also the pet
aversion of Mr.. Rudyard Kipling. But
both are wrong in their assumptions. In
the discharge of my academical duties,
not SO very long ago, 2 came daily into
contact with more than 700 undergrad
yates of the Calcutta university, and |
did not notice in them as a class any
particular priggishness, anything which
would differentiate them in that respect,
say, from English varsity men. -Acad
emy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24
Conclusive.

A doctor on tour through the high
lands came upon fair sized village
where there was no brother practition-
er. Surprised at this and anxious to
learn how the people got on without
one, he took the first opportunity to in
quire.
"a doctorl" said the old woman
whom he accosted. 1--WE need nae doc
tor +"
"And what do you do for medicine in
the case of illness?' pursued the man
of medicine.
"We need nae medicine either. We
jist keep whusky for the man an tar for
the sheep" replied the old woman.
The doctor admitted that glass of
whisky might lie good enough in some
cases, but not always.
"a weel," readily responded the old
woman, ''if ae glass disna dae we gle
twa, and if twa disna dae we max it
three, and if that disna dae they were
gaun tae dee anyway. F." - Scottish
Nights,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24
DON'T TALK OF YOUR ILLS
People Are More Interested In the Pleas
ant Side of Life.

People Are More Interested In the Pleas
ant Side of Life.
"Every one of us has his and her
own ailments, F." writes Edward w. Box
in The Ladies Home Journal, decrying
the unpleasant habit many people have
of discussing their bodily ills. It is
enough for us all to keep well ourselves.
To be compelled to listen to the all
ments of others does not make that task
any easier. Besides all this, these I'M
necessary narratives of personal all
ments are positively injurious to our
selves Physicians all agree that many
of the slight Illnesses, of which some
people DE- much, could be cured if
to- take their binds from
themselves. Zoo many people work
themselves into illnesses or prevent
themselves from getting we'll by talking
about petty ailment which, if forgot
ten, would right itself.
81 will not say that women, more
than men, are prone to this evil, but
as the majority of women have more
leisure than the majority of men they
are more likely to let their minds dwell
upon every little i'll that assails them
and talk about it. 1t seems to me that
one of the most important lessons we
can all learn with the close Of the year
is to refrain from inficting upon others
what is purely personal to ourselves.
Let us cease this tiresome, this incon-
siderate, this unnecessary talk about our
ailments. Cold and hard as it may
seem, the fact is nevertheless true, and
will ever remain SO, that the vast ma
jority of people are interested in what
is pleasant in our lives, but not in what
is unpleasant. Pains and sorrows are
elements in our lives which are sacred
and interesting only to ourselves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

A young lady of Buffalo who wanted
something that would keep her stock
ings up where they belonged thus adj
dressed the terrof, stricken young store
clerk:
ut is my desire to obtain pair of
circular elastic appendages capable of
being contracted and expanded by
means of oscillating FURNISHED steel ap-
pliances that sparkle like particles of
gold leaf set with Alaska diamonds and
which are utilized for keeping in posi-
ton the habiliment Of the lower ex-
tremities which innate delicacy forbids
me to mention. Buffalo (Wy. Voice
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

Caesar did not say, eft tn, Brute ;"
Eyewitnesses of the assassination de-
posed that he died fighting, but silent,
like a wolf.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24
Papa Is Excused.

Here is the latest of an enfant terrible
who lords it over the home of politi.
clan in this city, says the Toledo Blade
The minister came to the house the 9th.
er day and the kid entertained him for a
short time.
'Isay, I'm awful 'fraid of the dark, y
was his first remark.
"You should not be-" admonished the
visitor, "for God takes care of you ev-
esywhere. y
81 know it, and I say my prayers
every night, but pop he don't have to,
as he don't get home till most morn.
ing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24
The "voicep at a Political Meeting.

A candidate at an election was known
to be strongly in favor Of fogging in
the army. He said be saw no necessary
disgrace attached to being logged.
"Why, = cried he, II was logged my
self once, and it was for telling the
truth.
"And it cured ZEE, nav doubt, +" said
rustic in the meeting. London Tele-
graph.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

Valuable Hints for Housewives, with Apt
Literary Quotations-What to Eat and
Drink-Inexpensive Dinners and How TO
Cook Them-MaterIal for Mothers Scrap
Book.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

Hortensius, the Roman orator, had q
memory so wonderful that, on wager,
he spent whole day at an auction and
at night repeated all the sales, the
prices and the names of the buyers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

Tablets said to contain the ssconcen-
trated essence of wine" find ready
sale in France. Two of them cost about
shillings and will produce three
quarts Of SO called claret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
Attempts to wreck Two Trains.

MIpDLETowN, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Erie No. 8. the
last express train from New York each night.
had a narrow escape from being wrecked near
Sloatsburg on Sunday night. The train was
running at q fast rate of speed, when the engi-
neer discovered a pile of ashplates on the rail
ahead. 1t was too late to stop, and the engine
crashed into the obstruction and crushed 1t be-
meath its great weight. Luckily the wheels
kept the track, but the steam pipe couplings
were torn away. The train was stopped and
tho engineer and conductor went back and in
vestigated. They found that q deliberate at
tempt to wreck the train had been made. The
plates had been piled upon the inside rail, SO
that the train would be Thrown Town the bank
to the rocks below. Soon a~fterward, near the
same place. an east-bound freight train crashed
into a pile of ties, knocking the pilot off the en-.
gine, which, however. remained on the rails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
BURGLAR USES CH1oRoFoRM.
The Only Member or the Family Net Affected
Causes Bis Arrest.

Isaac Rose. a~painter. who gives his address
as 90 Allen street, was charged in the Essex
Market Court yesterday with chloroforming
the family of Samuel Blau in the tenement at
z Sheriff street early Sunday morning and
stealing wearing apparel valued at $50.
The Blau family, consisting of Blau, his wife.
and four children. Max. 20 years old; Celia. IL
years old; Sadie. 10 years old, and Hattie. 8
years old. occupy rooms on the first floor. Rose
painted the rear window cases of the building
during the past week. and in this way became
familiar with the premises.
Shortly after l o'clock Sunday morning the
girl Sadie heard a noise and awoke in time to
see Rose going out of a rear window with a bum
die of clothing under his arm. When she
screamed he dropped the clothing and escaped.
She continued to scream. but none of the other
members of the family were aroused.
A number of neighbors were attracted by her
screams, however, and they quickly ascertained
that the rest Of the family had been chloro-
formed. The police Of the Delaney street sta
ton were notified. and, on the girls description.
they. located Rose and later arrested him.
Magistrate Cornell held Rose in $3.50 bail for
examination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
PAID RENT FOR HER POTATO srAxD.
IAttie Hrs. Kelly sues the Firm Back OF Her
for % q Week for Loo weeks.

LAttio MRS. Kelly Sues the Firm Back OF Her
for % . Week for 1,AOO weeks.
Mrs. Eliza Kelly, who for more than q quarter
Of . century had a vegetable stand in front OF
tho store of M. II. Moses & Co., dealers in teas
ut 205 Washington street, had an action on
trial before Justice Giegerich OF the Supreme
Court yesterday to recover $1,000 from the
members of that firm on allegations that they
collected that money from her for the privilege
Of doing business there. although they had no
right to do 80. She sets up in effect that the
firm. which Is composed Of Moses ii. Moses and
Henry M. was virtually renting TO
her the sidewalk that belonged to the city.
About three years ago the firm told her she
must find other quarters, and as she would not
move they complained to the Bureau OF Incum-
brnnces. which elected her. Mrs. Kelly is a
years old, hut she looks older. She walks with
. cane. She testified that she had paid at the
rate. OF, $5 a week for the privilege of having
her little stand there.
why, your Honor" she testified, 81 was a
solicitor for the firm, and a good one, too
How was that T. asked Justice Giegerich.
well. she replied, AL the Irish knew me
around there. and they would ask me whore
there was a good, grocery house. and I'd recon-
mend Moses; They'd say they wore all jews.
but i would bring them into the store and say to
saw"
Tho case was not concluded. The defendants
aver that they only charged for the space she
used within the stOop line, and that all but
about 81 5000 OF her claim is barred by the statute
OF limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
8ailruada.
Lehiqh Valley System.


Stations foot of West esd St. penn. R. r. Cortlandt
.,.. ,,. or Des5rosses : G. o,,....
show time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses st.
.G,in: a,an 4; N. daily SUNDAY 'o:i5. A, M
:5sss. s.iS A. Nj. daily Tor wiiLKEsBARRE
ITHACA, dETEvA. ROCHESTER BUTFALo;
points; dining car and chair car TO BufiaIo.
sII,55. 1900 noon daily. except Sunday.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Coaches and parlor Cars. Dining Car Service. Meals
la Carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleep
u sls. SSs.0 Haaao =. u. daily, except Sunday. for
MAUCH CNUNK and Intermediate points.
.i2,SS: liIS +; M sundays only only. for EAsToN.
w IKE; 1sfH Fi1 \ Ss'''; f1ssfs sna sns pr e:
in coal regions; chair ear for wilkesbarre.
.8,6b. A,lO p. N. daily, except Sunday. for
wItKEsBAREE' rlTTsToN IN and p1inGi,
coal regions; Pullman Bunet Parior Car for Wilkes
barre.
MAUCH CHUNK aud intermediate stations.
.9.5S. u p. N. daily for BUFFALo, NIAGARA
bule train n. Y. to Chicago. sleepers to Buffalo and
.s'sS. 500 NJ. daily. except Sunday. stopping
Z MAUcH L, & =, JUNCTION. sAYKE.
GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BATAVIA. BuFFALo. and
Pullman sIeeper for ~ bpmalo; none put
siSS. poo p. NJ, daily: for WILKESBAERE IrH.
AGA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
lows s:a5, $40. :io;s5. Io;6O, 1929. 1880 .Csun.
days onlyJA NJ, 'l!55. 2:3O. and .b!b5. $3.50 p. NJ.
a5 Tie sss and and P Pull ,spa G i-I&oaGwSS! 81 E. i af tx IT, 2 I'D
T.. i2bth St, l27 Bowery. y. Y; $50 Fulton st. 4
Court St, 8s B'way, and brooklyn Annex, brooklyn,
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Leave New ! OK W hlltHall itIhih"l'
'Dally. Except sunday, s%sunday.
Chicago, '4:26 4. NJ, $3.50 p, NJ, 'lE:lO night.
Pittsburg. 'A:s6 A. L.. 1928 +. NJ, 1893 FIN
sl2:lO night.
Washington, Baltimore, 1888, 'a:55 diner, 'll;e5
A. 81. DINER, $3.50 lliner. 1879 tpIneFj, $3.50
DINER. '5;55 i. ~, lS.IO night.
Norfolk. II so A NJ,
New O. leans. s4:55 l.. N. Through sleeper.
Trains leave Liberty ~. 5 minutes later.
All trains arc illuminated with Pinisch llght.
Omces: Il3. l72, 2gl. iSI. lao broadway, III
East / 4th ST, l27 Bowery, n. VI 339. 3i4 Futon ST
Brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal, liAgSaso checked
fIom hotel or residence 10 destinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

DELAWARE. LACKAwAXNA IL WESTERN
Il. It.
Stations In New York, foot or barclay and
Christopher SITS.
vRSTIRULE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
OARS. IINTsGEN llt.IsT.

shAtN. EbsPAh
Direct route TO Newark, Bloomfield. Montclair: ths
ison. Morristown. Passair. Paterson, BoontOn, Dover,
Stanhope, Newton. Bidd's Lake. Lake Ilopaicong,
Hackettstown. SchOoley's Mountain. Washington.
phillipsburg, Easton. WaterGap. StrOudsburg, Pocono
Mountain, Scranton. Pittston, Wilkesbarre. Nanticoks.
Danville. northumberland, MOntr0se, Blnghanton,
oxford, Norwich. Watervillc, Utica, Richtield Springs.
Cortland. Syracuse. oswego. Ithaca, Owego, Elm.ra,
Corning. Bath. Evansville. Buffalo. and all points West.
Northwest. and Southwest.
500 a. M.-BinRhamton Mall. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 a. N.-tCafc car)-Buralo, Scranton. Ring
hamton. Owego. Ithaca, Eluira, Utica, Syracuse.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago aud
points West.
Hoo q. M.-Scranton. Btnghamton, and ElmirA
Express. Pullman buffet par!or cars.
400 -. vi. Scranton WilkCsbarrc, and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buTct parlOr cars.
400 q. M.-(Dallyl-Chic go Vestihule Limited EN-
press for Scranton, BiHghanton, Elmira. Buffalo.
Pullman BUFFET sleeping car New York to Chicago.
Dining car west OF Buffalo.
$40 T.. M.-Oaily)-Rufalo Express. Pullman
slecpers for scranton. B~!nghamton. Flmtra, Bath.
Mt. Morris, ami Buffalo. arriving liufaiO = A. NJ.
OiBO y. M.-(Daily)-Bunalo Scranton, bingham
ton. Owego, THAN, Elnira. SYRACUSE, Utica. aud
Oswego Express. Pullman BUFFET sleepers.
& Sons, Ltd, ll3 broadway, II Park place. aud I2O
Broudway and aI2 Broadway. Tickets at Ferry sta.
tions. III Attn av. cor. 18th st. 81 West 25th st., 231
Columbus av.. New York; 33S and 723 Fulton ST. and
lO6 broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving full in
formation at all stations,
wcstcotts Express company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence To destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

Destruction OF the Results OF Many Raids Be-
gun Mt Police Mcndaunrters

70 W. INV AscaohtS W. aN1 NO
gun ut Police Hcadaunrters.
Gambling tools and tables seized in many raids
were destroyed at Police Headquarters yester-
day. More correctly. the destruction Of them
was begun; it will be days before it is finished.
The storeroom in which the collection had been
piled up, some of it since the time Of Superin-
tendent Walling. as evidence in cases, or as use-
less lumber, had been emptied, and the yard was
full. Two laborers with sledge hammers were
on hand. Chief McCullagh. whose duty it is
under the law to receive the stuff from tho
property clerk and to cause its destruction, came
down. said "Well, john" to Mr.. Harriott, tho
property clerk. and go It, boys!" to the men
with the sledge hammers. They fell to, and lie
went to lunch.
and red-and-black outfits. sweat boards, policy
books and all the other kind of gambling ap-
paratus were banged in a common wreck. 1t
was plain from the exhibit that the gambling
industry had not shared in the ~reviving pros
perity. The inlaid work of the old days. when
the town was run wide open, the ebony and ivory
and all that was missing, 1t was plain black
walnut and veneer even. when the sledge ham,
mer fell on 1t.
will go there with the poker chips. There was
q good deal of noise, but no to speak
OF, about it; It was different in the old days
came to look at the show and the Superintend-
ent himself swung the axe. Superintendent
newer mueaa bald Ma any yn Attention taSi TT to ta acoumuistion.
and Mr.. Conlin had no time. The law and the
department rules simply require that the Super
Five thousand dollars. however, wouldn't
begin to pay for what was smashed Yesterday.
Gambling, tools and tables are costly. Five dol.
eledge hammer got through with 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
&c.
1t

OFFICE MESSENGER living with PARENTS; mus,
" furnish references; wages 90 week. Address b
c., box lib Sun uptown Office, 1898 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
MyIsna ana Bennett Set Five Year. Each.

ORANGE. N. j., Nov. l5.-Charles Hyland and
George Bennett. who entered tho residence of
Frank H.. Scott, President of the Century ICom.
pany, In Reynolds terrace. this city, last month.
while tho family was away and stole about
$4,000 worth Of Persian gowns, were sentenced
% I'VE years each In State Prison today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers
st., az follows. and nvo minutes earlier from Wast
600 A. M.-vsstihule Express daily for hing.
W hamton. Wayeriy. Elmira, Buffalo, bradford.
arrIv = Buffalo 500 y. II. ParlOr car to Punaio.
900 Y. M.-Vcstibule linited-Fnst mail daily.
Z.UO solid train for Chicago, via chani!sm1,a
Lake, arrives Cleveland 7:iO 4. NJ, Chicago . j. N.
Shoppers to Chicago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Dn'
ing Car.
7.Ol Y. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland NCstlbule FIX
l.OU press daily, arrives at Buifaio T:u5 \. VI.
Bradford 7:i7 A. NJ. jamestown 700 a. NJ, C!cvo-
land 1880 J. NJ. (Seepcrs to Bufralo and Clcve.
land. making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago.
and the West. Cafe Library Car.
o. - y. M.-Daily-Nia Chautauqua Lake and
O.fC Niagara Falls, Solid train 70 Chicago. sleep
ers to Hornellsville. Chicago, and Cincinnati Dinios
Car.
r%IuCKETs. LOCAL | NJ CARDS. ANT PULLMAN
l. ACCOMMODATIONS ut III, ll3, 26l. 4Ol, and
95T BrOadway, ~; Bow"ry, 1870 East l2oth St, and
81 West l25th ST., Chambers aud West 23d -. ferries'
New York; 333 and 72b Fulton 81, lOO broadway,
brooklyn; goo Hudson St, HobOken, and Jersey CITY
station. Wostcorts Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
First lxss attr-Semales.

| WA1TREss-Thoroushiy competent, Xooung wo-
w mas; best references, A. L. boz tes sun up
town ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

WANTED-A position as designer or hssistant'
w graduate OF the New York school OF Appneu pe-
sign for Women; can furnish best OF reierences > W
ability, &c. Address Y. M, bnx 200 sun once.