davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-24
PROF. BERNARD.

PROF. BERNARD,
ClairV yant and Pianist.
The worlds greatest wonder; consult him on
business love OF family affairs; tell you any
thing YOU wish 10 know; readings reduced to
z5c and soc; to Q daily. 700 sth ST nv.
mh24-3t
RoMANY RYE, Gypsy Queen. reyeals your past.
present and future; readings, I0c and 25c-
ll3l 9TH St NV mh2E3t
WANTED-Pretty girl. about IS. as COMPANION;
send picture YOUNG MAN, this Office.
Item
A WHOEVER Of good standing would Ike 70 iorn
acquaintance with widow unmarried
lady OF means, between the ages Of 35 and 90
years; object made known on acquaintance; ref
erence required Address at once, CONFIDEN-
TlAL W, this Office mh23-3t
THIS is the dull season-Yet we are making things
hum by selling hrst-Clas5 suits and overcoats.
slightly worn at prices unheard OF before; call
and see US. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9 d ST.
NV mhes-5t
NINE. La RUE. Medium, tells past and pres
ent; gives luck and spells taken or I223 IL
F ST NV Walk upstairs mh2l-2w-em
SPIRTTUALIS3-Sirs ZoIler, Medium. HOP New
York ave. 9th and NV ssances Tuesday
and Friday evgs.; interviews daily; Sunday even
ing meetings, typographical Hall. 425 G 81 NV.
mhls-Item
NINE. THEO.
Medium and card reader. Washington's most
famous cl7iTvOyant and palrnist Consult her on
business, love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar-
riages and gives good luck; open daily; German
spoken; 25c and SOC. 90 81 nv. mhI7-I4t
'AOLO BEMZO,"
specific for female diseases; this valuable medI-
cine has restored thousands OF suffering women to
perfect health; can be used at home without in
convenience; send stamp for one weeks treat
ment-viH be sent fFee-or call bet L and 2.
m, 125 Indiana avenue northwest.
MRS. F. A. BAILEY,
General Agent.
mh5-1mo-em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-24

Exquisite Bayadere stripe MORE an
tiuue slii-ts-the very acme of fash
ion and exclusiyeness-whic are lin
ed and bound in the most painstaking
manner possible-you cannot buy the
material for as little, without max
ing-and wen offer them at the
Anniversary price, SII.98.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-24
NINE. THEO,

Medium and card reader. WashinctOn's most
famous cl1iTyoyant and palrnist Consult her on
business, love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy uuaF-
riages and gives good luck; open daily; German
spoken; 25c and SOC. 90 II 81 nv. mhI7-I4t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-24

never has there been such values. Just
lawns dimities, etc, in such patterns
in indigo blue and white, black and
and fancy Colors. Some of them are
med, aid others braid trimmed-with
literally full skirts-finished with deep
faultlessly; and only 63c. when they
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-24

Stylish skirts Of fine silk, in rich
brocaded patterns, percaline lined
and bound-made in the new fan ef-
fect-dnished fun and without skimp-
iur-which are regular 81 values
VIII be sold at the
Anniversary price, s.. %.
The herald., 1898-12-27

the ball across the opposing goal line with
3O-yard punt. Ealand makes touch
down and then punts to his own 40
yard line. The boys from Pasadena with re-
newed energy brought it back 10 yards by
plunging through the line, but tumble
loses the ball and Ealand punts 20 yards.
Another tumble, and Ealand punts for four
Yards more. Ballard brought it back five
yards, and everybody Sbok rest, while
Santa Barbara sub" passed sponge
soaked in whisky among his men. Pasa-
dena started to gain again, but the dismal
tumble lost the ball, and the other SIDE
rushed the pigskin to the Pasadena ls-yard
line as the whistle ended the Ealt.
The second half was succession OF plunges
into the line, occasionally varied by bril-
liant run or a long punt. w. Bodie ran the
ball back from kick off for 20 yards through
a scattered field; Ealand punted and it was
Pasadena's ball Ballard gained 80 yards
around the left END guarded by good inter
ference Getting the windbag on downs,
Ealand sent it down the field So yards
Pasadena steadily worked it back to center,
then Belts punted 25 yards, Ealand return
ing with a 3o-yard kick. Ballard lost
chance to distinguish himself and Bettis
punted to the Santa Barbara l0-yard line,
Hadley downing Ealand in his tracks. Nc
Caughey took the pigskin and his auburn
head went down the field for 2-yard gain.
Ealand stopped and kicked another 25-yards.
Getting the ball on tumble, he trotted
around the left for 20-yard gain and
downed the leather on the Pasadena 25-
yard line The whistle blew and the Pasa-
dcna boys saw their last hopes vanish, for
time was up and they had not scored.
The teams lined up:
The herald., 1898-12-27
THE HORSE SHOW
Entries Coming in Rapidly-Every
Prospect of Success

The date of closing for the horse show en-
tries having been extended to January Sd,
a large number of animals are being daily
entered on the books of the association. A
complete list of entries so far made would be
too long to be published at this time, but be-
sides the large number of horses and vehi
cles to be exhibited by w. S. Hobart and
others of San Francisco and Burlingame, OF
which mention has been made in these col
umns, the following entries have been made;
The famous Silkwood and four of his get,
Neernut and four OF his colts, the great trot-
ting hor:e Native State, owned by c. E.
NIayne Of this city; Mr.. Sprouts great i'm
ported thoroughbred stallion Conbeth, the
fine trotter Toggles, owned by Graham Bah
cock of Coronado; the imported pony Ban
TAM owred by Mr.. Stanley of Santa Ana
which hes taken many ribbons in previous
exhibitions; DR.. Lyman's prize winning sad
die horte Rex Mcdonald, Mr.. Budinger's
Gray jim, as well as team entered by the
Panorama stables; Mrs Taylor's beautiful
team of Shetland ponies, three or four polo
and rae ng ponies of Bakewel Phillips of
Pasadena, Norman S. Sterry's high school
saddle horse King Hopeful, and host of
others too numerous to mention.
There are also a great number of horses
whose names cannot be given here, entered
by Walter s. Newhall, Mrs NJ. S. Severance,
DR.. Wills, Mrs. 0. P. Posey, Dr. Hitch
cock, Byron Erkenbrecher, Mr.. Donegan,
Z. Barrett Fithian of Santa Barbara, F. E.
Browne, G. L. Waring of Riverside, Major
of and many others.
Inclusive of the large number of horses
to be brought from San Francisco the man.
ayers of the horse show have received fully
200 animals booked for exhibition, so that
there will be no lack of entries, and the
managers feel confident that the public will
be satisfied with the exhibition.
An impression has prevailed in certain
quarters that the horse show is to be an
exclusive society event, devoted to the dis
play of fine gowns by the ladies and few
choice horses and equipages belonging to the
400 of this and other cities. The managers of
the Horse Show association desire to call
the attention of the public to the fact that
in all horse shows in New York and else
where large attention has invariably been
given to the display of heavy draft horses.
delivery wagons, mounted police, ponies of
every description and in fact every style and
condition of horse. Special efforts are be< 2
made to fill the classes last mentioned, and
it is believed that many entries will be OBJ
tanned, so that everything, from the finest
appointed four-in-hand to a city delivery
wagon may be exhibited to the people.
The herald., 1898-12-27
CHAMBERLIN MAKES A RUSH PLAY
members of the gang and sending them to

members of the gang and sending them to
the police station.
Both elevens were weak in offensive play,
and as the Santa Barbara boys were much
stronger on the defense, won out after i
game that was stubbornly contested from
start to finish. At times the Barbarenos
would ginger up, and with strong, compact
Interference make brilliant runs around the
ends, but they would soon slacken, and the
gains would be short and few. The indi-
vidual work of their men was excellent, par
ticularly that of Ealand, who punted in
splendid style, bucked the line for good
gains, interfered well, and made several
brilliant runs without interference through
a scattered field. On the defensive play he
broke through often, and made number Of
fine tackles Chamberlain put up a good
game, but his knee was wrenched early in
the melee, the accident keeping him from
playing in his usual form. McCaughey,
Meyer and w. Bodie played hard, steady
game, that contributed materially to the
success OF their team.
The absence of Senter, fullback, and
Mann, left half, of the Pasadena eleven, was
keenly felt by the Crown City boys, for it
weakened their offensive work greatly, and
xOTCtu llGur W tdhc lISlpy anu cut
of the lins, which was by no means strength
ened by the change.
Captain Belts handled his team with coll
siderable skill, and played the weak right
end of the Santa Barbara line to stand
still. He bucked the line strongly, ran the
ends WELL punted for good gains, and backed
up the line in good style on the defensive.
Ballard ran well with the ball, but displayed
very poor judgment in handling kicks; twice
with chances to make long gains he
ran the wrong way and was tackled be-
fore gaining any ground. Thomas and
Groll put up a strong game in the line, and
often held the heavy plunges Of the Santa
Barbara backs. Hadley passed the ball
well, and made several brilliant tackles.
The interference, or rather lack of it,
coupled with their light weight, lost the
game for Pasadena, but they made a plucky
uphill fight, losing with cheerful compos-
ure.
AT 2:45 p. m. the referee Tipped coin,
and Pasadena won the toss. They took
the south goal giving the other fellows the
ball. Bodie kicks off for 25 yards; Pasa
dena lost the pigskin on downs; Santa Bar
hara follows suit and regains it on a tumble
by Hadley. Plunges into the line steadily
carried the ball toward the Pasadena goal,
and at the end of ten minutes play Nc
Caughey was pushed over for touchdown.
The Santa Barbara rooters loosened up
little and made some more noise when w.
Bodie kicked difficult goal. Back to the
center the ball goes, and Bettis kicks to the
Santa Barbara fve-yard line; Ealand re-
turns for So yards and Pasadena gets the
leather. A few small gains, and Belts lifts
The herald., 1898-12-27
Play at Portland
A GAME AT SAN DIEGO


Bay View park between high
there being causaites.
The lineup Of the follows
right Watson; Murray tackle,
Murray left
Ward Edrdge.
Shting; Jan
Wiclon
kokke back Newhart and Webster; right half Bbyel;
Nunday; full back Wnn substitutes I'ousca and
The and
and Maize
the the
yard line where caught by osyshe
l}oshe and Vim
several yards gained by bucks when the
n the
lost downs Bosbyshl and Munday each
fveyard the also made ball
however tumble, Walker
eeos the ball the 2jyard by
Here by the home
the field
The ball within yards of the
braced themselves and succeeded in holding there
about ten yards gained by the local
o
Angeles had the kickoff the bal the
yard line where secured by Murray
to Los Angeles been
medatey tumble Diego
kick the ball being thryfve
eight yards and buck The ball
field without being Munday tend
down Winn missed the goal ito
Only five minutes remained in which
Angeles touchdown and
down the field with rush When the
around the left end for touchdown
he evenly matched WEIGHT hnt the
work team and individually than the elocalp players
/ 4 / 4 L 4
The herald., 1898-12-27
SANTA BARBARA WINS.
PASADENA LOSES TO THE TUNE
OF SIX TO NOTHING
A Slow, Hard-Fought Game and a
Listless Crowd-The Coppers
Break the Monotony

Although yesterday was holiday, only
a poor crowd turned out in the afternoon to
see the Santa Barbara Athletic club pigskin
chasers do up the Pasadena gladiato's on
the Fiesta park gridiron. Only five or six
hundred spectators had ga.aered in the
bleachers on the west side of the park
when the game began. The crowd was
apathetic, and the players offered them few
opportunities to liven up and display any
enthusiasm.
The game dragged as both teams were slow
in putting the ball into play. As usual the
small boys and men crowded on the tielG
and interfered with the players, as well as
blocked the view of the people in the seats.
They were only kept back by the police
gathering in couple of the most obnoxious
The herald., 1898-12-27
INQUESTS TODAY
Large Formal Dinner Menu

Oyster on the half shell
Tabasco Waters Horseradish Sauce
Consomme la Royal Breadsticks
+ Olives Radishes Celery
Boiled Cod Shoulder and Head
Sauce Hollandaise Potato Balls
Cucumbers with French Dressing
Roasted Capon with Chestnut Stuffing
Cranberry Sauce Rice Croquette!
Mint Sherbet
Salmi of Small Birds. Sippets Of Bread
Guava Jelly
Lettuce Salad with French Dressing
Charlotte Russo
Waters Cheese
Coffee
January Ladies' Home Journal.
The herald., 1898-12-27
UP AGAINST IT
The High School Boys Discover That
Glendale Can Play Ball

The high school nine went out to Glendale
today confident of an easy victory. They
took their departure with runs against
81, made by Glendale. The boys from the
city wonder how it was done, and acknow-
ledge that some country boys can play ball;
in fact, after the third inning they realized
they were up against the real thing.
The attendance was larger than at any pre-
vious game, and the crowd enthusiastic
enough to please the most exacting. The
players in today's game were as follows
Glendale, 3l-Jones, G., Smiley, Manga
rena, Hunter, Lyman, Jones, L., Houser,
Cook, Devine. High school, 6-Hendricks
Stephens, Books, Roberts, Kreider, Hines,
Gibson, McCarty, Messmore.
The herald., 1898-12-27
R0I:!!X'!!:A!! R0XALss:;*;;S::ss T.!
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
soys, sAx,so powosa CO., NEW YORK.

the Multnomah Athletic eleven q to 0
The Multnomah team was no match fol
the college team either in team work or in
dividual playing. The Californians gave a
fine exhibition of football and received
hearty applause from the 5000 spectators
Multnomah's field was sea of mud, but
the Berkeley men, although not accustomed
to wet grounds, went through the lines oi
the athletic club at will. At no time dur.
ing the game was the California goal in dan
ger.
The herald., 1898-12-27
Pasadena
Santa Barbara
Boye Heights VS.. Hill Tops

The lightweight Hill Tops went up against
their first defeat yesterday morning at Flies
ia park. The second Boyle Heights eleven
met them on the gridron, and in hot
contest won by the close score of to5. The
teams were evenly matched and at the end
of the first half neither side had succeeded
in scoring. In the second half the boys
put more snap into their play and Hill Top
The herald., 1898-12-27
Helping in His Own Way

DR.. Boyd of Edinburgh tells Of caddie
who reeled forward to his employer at the
club house and was thus reproved:- "Look
what a bad example you are setting young
boys" you're quite RIGHT, sir" replied
the caddie, "but see what my example has
dune. A my sons are teetotalers."
The herald., 1898-12-27
DEATHS


VAN SLYKE-AT residence, 800 East Main
street, December 25th, at 10 o'clock p.
m. Dolphus s. Van Slyke, aged 6S years,
II months and 10 days.
Funeral from the residence on Tuesday
December 9th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends
respectfully invited.
The herald., 1898-12-27

stock went up, for they secured touch
down just five minutes before the end of the
game. Williams missed hard goal and
his miss cost his team the game. The Boyle
Heights team saw their finish," if some
thing didn't happen, so they braced up and
rushed the ball down the field for touch
down, at the call of time for the half. Reed
kicked the goal winning the game.
The line up was:
The herald., 1898-12-27
JoTTINas

Lovers OF good driving horses cannot
miss 1t by buying one of our No. Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'S driving wagons.
They have the Bailey hangers, long-dis-
tance axles and quick-shifting shaft coup
lings. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1898-12-27

New styles OF vehicles cons tantly arriv-
ing. Be sure and see them. Hawley King
& Co.. corner Broadway and Fifth street.
The herald., 1898-12-27
a STNEET UBSTRUCTIUN
Unauthorized Use of Beaudry Avenu,
for Electric Light Pole

There is much complaint among residents
of the locality on account of the recent
erection right in the center of Beaudry av
cnue of large electric light pole. 1t is in
no way required by any public interest, is
an injury to the appearance of the street and
is said to have been placed there without
authority by the West Side Lighting COM
pany, whose power house is situated within
short distance.
Il wish you would call attention to the
unauthorized location of the pole here in
the street." said gentleman who lives in
the vicinity, a day or two ago. at would
not be strange if some one were to drive into
it some dark night and bring sult against
the city on account of the resulting dam
ages. This company had permission, sup
pose, to place its poles along the side of the
street. and wishing to shift its lines from
one side to the other, deemed it advantage
GUS to put a pole right in the center of the
driveway. 1t is an unwarranted liberty,
and the presence OF the pole there is inju-
rious to property values in the neighbor
hood"
The herald., 1898-12-27
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager fresh from thelr
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles OF
Telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-12-27

Wall paper, late styles, low prices, at A
A. Eckstrom, 3N South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-12-27

1t has been discovered that the new Tombs
prison in New York has been constructed
upon plans that are defective. The iron
girders supporting the floors are carrying
more weight than they will bear. As the
contract does not provide for any penalty
in the event Of defective plans, the con-
tractor cannot be held responsible, and the
expense of making the changes, which may
amount to the practical reconstruction Of
the building, will have to be borne by the
city.
The herald., 1898-12-27

What might have developed intt 4 serious
fire in the police station this morning at
o'cbock was discovered by Detective John
G. Goodman, and the smouldering embers
were extinguished before any damage had
been done. Some person coming from the
assembly room, on the third floor, last even
ing probably threw the lighted butt of cigar
OF cigarette into wooden spttoon filed
with sawdust on landing Of the stairway.
The light from the cigar eventually set fire
to the contents of the spttoon, and when
Goodman went upsthrs to retire, he saw
that the box and contents were mass OF
Goals He notified Driver Sites and Off.
Ger Rico, who soon extingushed the fire.
The fire had burned through the bottom OF
the box and blackened the floor.
The herald., 1898-12-27
It's q Blind
Ballot Now

The box is now sealed so nobody can know
who are being voted for. Parties having votes
are requested to send them to their favorite
teachers, who will tie their votes in packages of
one hundred before depositing in the box. By
doing this much labor will be avoided at the
final count.
To give outside vote -gatherers chance to
mail their Saturday ballots, the box will be kept
open until 10 o'clock on Saturday night, Pre-
MUM ballots can be secured with subscriptions
at any time until the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Boulevard. 1873 II Of i22d-st, n sxlu1
269xll2: Royal Crane referee. 10 Florence an az
Alker -. - -. %, O. so.
Orchard-s;. s. $50 II $ OF Broome 81 ~ SAoo
Ahawa- Achim o. Wloslawek Congregation ana
Association to chewrah Anshei 'heseo , "A
7oh-st n :, II OF 4th-ave. lGxlO22 sara ., ~.
Rosenfeld George p Barrett. oi''''
5th-aye n corner DIST 2Ol.5 II to 92d-et
lOOx Irregular to x23o. Isaac and Samuel ~ ~
I'nterneyer Andrew Carnegie ......'.. os''V'
10Th ST. q 10 II OF I'd ave. %xlOO: Saran T. .o.
Schmeckenbecher 10 Augusta Roedei oo''
Pug and wife Maria Run. .............::...
Same property Joseph Reef and wife 20 Albert -.u
suliivaa-st Nos 35 and ~. 81. also rear lot back
OF No 90 Sylvester Pope ct al. executors 20 O. ~,
Msngii-si. Nos es ana a. W s. 5onse. lane p
Cussck and another 10 Samuel No.lmsn ana - ~.
another Vow
Catharine-st. n corner cherry-st. ltSxI%Zx
100 exo'.6 James Raymond. executor. to Louis 40
18Th St. No l25 West 3oxiO33: Alice seyberth
10 Dora Smith l1o'
Rivington-st. No 2e, 2SxlOo: Harris sturtz and
wife Charles II Kranichfeit :.............:. Zo"
10th-st. lot 10. map by Daniel Even 2~xsz;
Charles Rernsen and another executors. 10 - o..
iIannahette Youngs lVoo
loth-Gve. g 1901 It n az lO0th-st. 25x626. 70
old Bloomngdale Road Y 25x0S: Ralph Town
send William Cumming. yr, and another IooU
suburban-st G g. 42.S II n OF cambridge ave- Elk
A Costello 10 Emma l. rchtman 500
nsth-st No SIS East. 2oxio0ll; Jacob sommer a. ~,
lish-st No GO East; 2OxlOO II: same to Isabella
7th-st No 24s to 252 East, 81 10x9o 10: John Roth
another Beethoven Englander. 600
22d-st. .. 1894 II Of 21-ave. la0sxese; Ad- -
| ran II Larkin referee william C Adams. 10. 10
29th-st 5. 1868 fl Of o;h-ave. is.9xDse: .
Jane Krkman to Charlotte NJ Goodridge $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AND
AT THE EXCHANGES.


! The eleven-story stone business building on 'o'
% sx1oO2 at the northeast OF Spring-st ana
| Broadway was sold yesterday by Joseph L. n"'-
| tenweiser at n reported price OF $4,000 Other
! property figures the transaction on the o'he'
| side The name Of the purchaser Is withheld.
II was reported yesterday that Gutwing bro'hei =
had traded the four-story brownstone dwe'''ns W.
ls FYfth-ave on lot 2s.6x10o for out-of-town
property but further details could not be ootaheu
w. w. & T. NJ Hall sold the new stable NO. loS
! East Seventy fourth-st.. &xl0& Inc aoJo"'"s
stable was sold last week through Whi'ehoo'' Z"
Porter to oliver G. Jennings.
Justice George c. Barrett. OF the supreme Nou'"
ACQUIRED Yesterday from Sara Resented. for con-
sideration OF $1,000 the plot l6xlo23' IN seventy
ninth-st 100 feet west OF Fourth-ave. lie mas
mortgaged the property to the German Savings
Bank for SIS. 500 for year at 6 per cent
j. Edgar Leaycraft sold for John Fox NO 70 west
Forty-seventh-st a three-story private dweihhs
on lot eox75 to investor. and sold for client
No g. West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hird-st-' a
fve-story double fathouse, %xsSxloo both on pr'-
vate terms.
Alfred e. Hilton sold for George Dorm to Cohn
& Feinbers No. 2eS Monroe-s'. an old building on
H. j. Phillips & Co and Eckel & BatterInan sold
Church the plot al the northeast corner Of the
boulevard and Ninety -third,st.. 55xioo.
Akin No Is West Ninetieth-st. a four-story orowh-
stone dwelling lot 2Gxl 100 fo r,., N,ne,va.tst
three-sory brownstone dwelling; on lot l5 Mn
which he bought last week from Mrs Mary hey-
a.. ~x.u..
S. Fontel has purchased from a Mrs. Mehlich
the southwest corner Of Avenue and Seventy
seventh-st. a fvc-story building. lot 2exH6 r.
Jackson e. Stern have bought from Jemima =
Hoddenhorst No. 1l9 Chr!stopher-st. an old Duiid-
Jackson g. Stern sold TO Martha Degelman NO.
slH Third-ave.. a four-StOry frame Dulldlng, Oh d
lot 2j3xso6. ,ro.
The deed by which Andrew Carnegie acquires
the block front In First-ave from Ninety -hrst-st
10 Ninety second st. placed on record yester-
day The consideration is $4,000. an REMEMBRANCE
OF a $4,000 mortgage being also now lien against
Only one OF the three offerings at the Broadway ,l
Salesroom Yesterday sold. that one. peirg u
foreclosure of leasehold consisting OF Two
story brick building, 25xco H. No S2o East One-hun,
dreG-a and twenty -second-sf. Ii was Knocked down
by Bryan l.. kennedy the plaintiff for 500
The sale Of the other two offerings was adjourned
Plans were filed at the Department. OF Buildlnss
by Emil Felt for seVen-story Drlck ndtnouSe'
on plot 951lxl0s. at the southeast corner OF one
hundred "A md -four;eenth-st and 81 Nchoias-aNe''
10 be erected at a cost OF $4,000.
The Off, GERS Of the Real Estate Exchange for the
coming year are President. Richard v Harne't'
hrst vce-president John Z. DOYLE; second wee wee
president. Moses Ottinge-: treasurer, D. f1usui
Leaycraft; secretary, Solomon De Waitearss'