davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
OF LOCAL INTER EST.

Four freight cars were badly wrecked
 in a smash-up at Maybrook, N. Y, on
 the Philadelphia. Reading and New
 England railroad yesterday morning.
 Colonel Burpee of the Second regi-
 ment is home for a sixty days leave of
 absence. He will probably retire from
 the volunteer service, but may go with
 the reconstruction committee to Cuba
 as legal and military aide. The New Haven Grays have sent a contribution of $25 toward the fund of the Battle Monument association which will be raised to erect monu- ment at West bridge commemorative
 of the repulse of the British forces by the people of New Haven, July 5, ITO. It is thought that the monument will be erected next spring.
 James A. Howarth, jr., was little improved yesterday.
 A meeting of the New Haven Motor mans club will be held this afternoon at the club house in Northford. l The semi-annual meeting of the Past Masters association of this city will be | held Saturday evening at Odd Fellows building, Crown street. The Lawrence Lyceum and T. A. B. society of St. Lawrence church, West Haven, gave an entertainment in the town hall last evening.
 ! Captain Howard A. Giddings is criti | cally i'll in the hospital at Jacksonville, 1 Fla.
 1 There are still thirty-one Santiago 1 patients at New Haven hospital and | tWenty-two Battery c men. l Health Officer Wright reports that l not for ten years, with the exception | of two months in the summer of 1895, l has there been fewer contagious dis | eases reported in the city than were
 reported during the month of Septem- l Der.
 Preston H. Sibley was nominated for sheriff by the republican convention for | Windham county held yesterday. The ballot stood: Sibley 31, Brown 8, Hol- l brook 4, Ponk A.
 The civil service commissoin met at Republican hall yesterday morning to l examine candidates for carriers and carriers in the New Haven postoffice. | The commissioners consisted of J. A. | Hull, A. T, Candee and E. s. Hopkins ] of the postoffice. There were twenty l two candidates, ten for carriers and l twelve for clerks. Two women took the examination for clerks | The c. D. Kinney company, the well | known builders, have just had an inn i portant contract awarded to them to 1 put up a building for the Feigenspan
 Brewery company of Newark, N, J.. on l Grand avenue, opposite the police pre- 1 cinct. It will include a storehouse, sta | bes, wagon-shed and an office, which will be in part of the new storehouse. l The main building will be of brick, 50x l 30, and two stories in height.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
POLICE STOPPED EXHIBITION.

"Rube' Shields and Cousin Will' Not
 Allowed to Give Their Performance
 on the Campus Yesterday Afternoon
 The Yale Championship-Lar De-
 nand for Reserved Seats.
 "Rube'' Shields and George Phillips, alias Will and Cousin,'' who were to have given an exhibition on the Yale campus yesterday afternoon at , o'clock, were enjoined from doing so by the police. The faculty made com- plaint that the students missed their recitations Tuesday afternoon, when "Rube" and his partner gave their ex- hibition on the campus. There was quite a crowd gathered to see the ex- hibition, but "Rube'' to cause no ill., feeling, left before the appointed time. Those who wish to see him can do so Saturday at Elm City Park, where he and Cousin WHIP will do their acts
 A new feature to be introduced Sat urday at Elm City Park will be the Yale college championship race for a gold medal. Already there have been six entries and before the entries close there will be a large number of stu dents entered for this race.
 There has been large demand for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
PRACTICE 1T YALE F1EnD.

Last Years Varsity Men Return to
 Practice -Hilihouse-Freshm Game.
 Most of the regular men were in the
 practice game at Yale field yesterday
 afternoon and the play was somewhat
 faster and more lively than previously team was composed of Andrews cen
 ter, Brown and Marshall guards;
 Francis and Richards, tackles; Sharpe and Hubbell, ends deSaulles, quarter; Benjamin and Townshend, halves; Me Bride, fullback. They were unable to score until the close of the first half. The college team played strong de- fensive game. This was especially the
 case with the tackl9s, Learey and Cook, who outplayed thea men opposite them The line men of the college team were
 quicker in getting started at the snap of the ball and spoiled all attempts for large gains through the line. In runs around the end the university backs were slow in forming interference and were frequently thrown back into the runner by the tackles. The kicking of Mcbflue anu Dupee was dpOut eQudl, but the first team secured an advan- | tage from better handling of the ball in running back kicks.
 | In the second half new backs were put in on both sides and the college | team was given the ball during the greater part of the half, thus giving l the first team practice in defensive work, which they much need. Towards | the close of the half the university team took the ball ard by several good
 runs around the end soon made touch- down This closed the half.
 Sanford and Bull were the coachers ! upon the field, Sanford giving the cen | ter men lot of much needed informa- | ton. With Sanford on the field cer- 1 tainly there would be no fear of Yale going into her big games with a weak center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
PLEASANT WHIST PARTY.
Given Yesterday By Mrs. c. H. Smith

Given Yesterday By Mrs. c. H. Smith and Mrs. J. J. Willmott.
 One of the first whist parties of the season was that given by Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Mrs. John J. Willmott, Wednesday, October F, at the resi- dence of the former 40 Perkins street.
 The house was prettily decorated with
 palms and flowers The predomipating | color was red. The guests included
 Mrs. Frederick R. Sanford, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Irving Richey, Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, Mrs. James MacMahon, Mrs. : Joseph Blinn, Mrs. James Hull. Mrs. 1 Anna Lowe, Mrs. Charles Burton, Mrs. Nelson Coe, Mrs. John Goodwin, Mrs. Frederick Jackson, Mrs. Walter Petrie. | Mrs. J. R. Emory, Mrs. Ambrose Nun son, Mrs, Herman Nettleton, Miss Grace Bishop, Miss Hattie Sanford, | Miss Nellie Scranton, Miss M Wood ! end, Miss Alys Fowler.
 After the play refreshments were served the color effect being again car ried out. The prizes were won by Miss Nellie Scranton and Mrs. Ambrose Munson. At a late hour a small din-
 her party was given by Mir and Mrs. smith in honor of MT. and Mrs. Will mott 1t being their sixth wedding anni- Vefsary. handsome piece of china
 was presented to them by the young
 son of MT. and Mrs. Smith. Master Ev- erett Smith, in behalf of his parents | and Miss Fowler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Alexander storer.

Alexander Storer died at his resi- dence, No. 16 Olive street, on Tuesday morning, aged eighty-seven years and seven months He was in excellent health until four months ago, when he was severely injured by fall, from the effects of which he had not fully recovered when he was again severely injured by another fall. Dropsical troubles then set in, but he was obliged to take to his bed only about a week before his death. He was attended by Dr. Robert S. Ives
 The deceased had been resident of this city during all of his long life, When a young man he started a gro- and Olive streets and for long period did a prosperous business. He lost most of his property some twenty or more years ago by standing surety for friends, and for ten or twelve years af- rewards was in the employment of the grocery firm of D. M. Welch & Son. He was the oldest Mason in the city, hav- ing been a member of Hiram lodge, F. and A. M., for sixty years. He was also an Odd Fellow at one time. He was a prominent member of the old St. John street Methodist church and was a class leader and trustee there for many years. After that church edifice was sold to the Swedish Lutherans he be- came Worshipper at the First Metho- dist church. He was man of strict in tegrity in business and a total abstain CT, to which fact he attributed his long life.
 He was married when quite young to Miss Frances B. Grant, an aunt of George M. Grant, the president of the George M. Grant company, mason builders. His wife died several years ago. He leaves three children-Henry Storer who owns bakery in New York; George, who is a travelling sales man for large firm in that city, and daughter, Mary, who resides in this city.
 The funeral services will be held at his late residence at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon. The Rev. Gardner s. Eldridge of the First Methodist church will off ciate. The interment will be in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

reserved seat tickets for the races If the weather should be fair the largest crowd of the season will be present, It behooves all to secure their seats in ad- vance, so as to have their choice of the best seats,
 There was quite an aggregation of riders at Elm City Park yesterday af- ternoon. The track was not in very good condition, owing to the heavy rain in the morning, but nevertheless the riders made fairly good time. Col lett made a half mile in 56 seconds, which is one second below the record, but considering that the track was heavy and that he had to ride in the center of the track this Is considered to be fast time. Hausman rode thirty miles and made it in one hour and eight minutes, he also riding in the center of the track. To-day the riders will do their hardest training. Tomorrow their training time will be limited, so as to be in the best of condition for Saturday.
 Erich. Yale's fast bicycle rider, was out on the track yesterday with sev- eral other college men, who are en- tered in the Yale college championship. | For the benefit of those who will at tend the races Saturday the gate in the hack part of the park facing Edgewood avenue will be opened, so that those who come from that part of the city can enter instead of going around to the Whalley avenue gate. Rutz and Jacobson, who will race against Collett and Hausman on tandem, are at the track every day and should make the champions hustle to beat them. It will be an interesting race.
 Watson Coleman will be here Satur- day as will Allen and Van Cott of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

failing eyeslght and deafness. He asks for damages of $5,000.
 Goodison is charged by the defend ant with contrlbutory negligence.
 SUES TO RECOVER CURTAINS.
 Mrs. F. L. Parmelee of 425 George street has brought suit against the Pond Lily Laundry company for $75. She claims that she sent lace curtains to the factory and they have not been returned. The case is to be tried be- fore Justice Matthew A, Reynolds. smith X Booth appear for the plain tiff.
 REFEREES IN BANKRUPTCY.
 Judge Townsend has appointed Henry G. Newton referee in bankruptcy for New Haven county, John w. Banks for Fairfield county, John F. Carpenter for Windham county, Frank B. Munson of New Hartford in Litchfield county Amos A. Browning of Norwich in New London county and Arthur B. Calef of Middletown in Middlesex county.
 SUPERIOR COURT DOINGS.
 The superior court criminal side, closed yesterday for the term.
 Joseph Caffero of Branford, charged with arson, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years in state prison.
 Alfred P Warner, who was charged with attempting to kill his wife by means of chloroform, pleaded guilty of assault with intent to kill and he re- ceived a sentence of three years at | Wethersfield.
 | George J, Oates, who was charged with stealing bicycles and who gave bonds of $250, has skipped his bail and ] left the bondsman to settle the mat l ter.
 Bernard Gallawitz of Meriden, a i dealer in ladies' cloaks, was charged with arson. He gave bonds in $1,0O0 | and his bondsmen were one Francis of Wallingford and Port of Meriden. Gal l lawitz evidently did not wish to stand trial and fled from the clutches of jus 1 tice.
 This court has in the time that 1t has sat done a remarkably large amount of business. Judge Roraback presided and there were sixteen nolles five bonds called, nine prisoners were sent l to jail and twelve to state prison at 1 Wethersfield, one man escaped with a fine and sixteen pleaded guilty of the offenses charged against them. The jury sat four and one-half days in all and every one connected with the court remarked upon the expeditions manner in which business had been transacted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
H1LLHousE 0. FRESHMEN 12.

While the university team squad was practicing yesterday afternoon the freshman team was lined up against the strong but light Hillhouse team. The Hillhouse boys were very much lighter than the freshmen but they played with more skill and showed an unusual knowledge of the game for so young team. The weight of the freshman team finally told and they se- cured touchdown and goal at the end of each half Cunah and Rawlings, who tried for the university team at the beginning of the season. played at center and tackle respectively for the freshmen. The final score was 12-0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

ruptcy -Grist of Cases In Criminal
 Side of Superior Court, Etc.
 Judge Roraback sent down his de- cision in the matters pening in the case of the New Haven Street Railway company against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company yesterday morning. Judge Roraback's s decision is largely in favor of the plaintiff and he upholds the majority of their contentious.
 The court orders paragraph five, which alleges that the plaintiff did not commence laying tracks until after the time allowed by law had expired stricken out.
 Paragraph six, which states that the the Fair Haven road, is ordered stricken out as not being essential to the defense, and matter which should be pleaded separately.
 In the third defense that portion of paragraph one which states that the road in question is not a public high way, but held in fee by the defendant, 1 is stricken out.
 Paragraph two, of the same defense, is stricken out. This contains Q his tory of the case, and the court holds that the matter contained is evidential and has no right in the defense. Other paragraphs of less importance fa are stricken out or modified to consid- erable extent. Nearly all the changes asked by counsel for the New Haven road were granted. This decision, of course, does not end the case. More motions of like nature will be pleaded and an almost endless chain of demur- rers, motions and similar matters will 1 probably be indulged in.
 SUIT FOR $5,000. l The case of David Goodison against the Meriden Electric Railorad company was taken up in the superior court yes I terday The complaint alleges that Oc. tober 12, 1897, the plaintiff while on the 1 highway was run into by a car belong ing to the defendant. The accident was entirely the result of the negligence oi ] the company's servants. The effects oi l the accident have left the plaintiff with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

THAT SIGN stands for everything A 1, both for inside and outside work. Nothing is easier than wasting money when buying paint supplies. If you get what you don't want. the price paid signifies nothing. It's getting the right article that comes first and counts for most. With our customers only one result is possible. They are bound to receive what it'll pay them best to purchase. THOMPSON & BEIlDEN,
 396 and 39S State street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
BOSTON AND MAINE ROAD.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholder
 YeSterday

Lawrence, Mass. Oct. 12.-The annu- al meeting of the stockholders of the Boston and Maine railroad was held here this morning with President Lu- cius Futile in the chain. The report of the board of directors was accepted and placed on file. It was voted to fix the number of directors at fourteen, a de- crease of one, The election resulted as follows: Lucius Futile of Boston, Sam uel c. Lawrence of Medford, Joseph S. Kicker of Portland, Richard Olney of Boston, A. M. Subway of Franklin, N. H., Joseph White of Brookline, Walter Hunnewell of Wellesley, Henry R. Reed of Boston, Lewis P. Ledyard of New York. Henry Whitney of Brookline William Whiting of Holyoke, Henry F Dimmock of New York, John A. Hal of Springfield and Alexander Coch- rane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
WESTERN UNIONS MEETING.

New York, Oct. 12.-The annual re- port of the Western Union Telegraph company for the year ending June 30 shows gross earnings $23 915, ,732; in crease $l,276,S73; net earnings 6,090, 151; increase $S37,94S: surplus after divi- dends, sSl5,695; increase sS11,S47.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
B-4SFBALE.
National League.

At Baltimore-Ballmore 2 New York i. Second game-Baltimore, 2; New York, 6.
 At New York--Brooklyn 2; Philadel- phia, g.
 At Washington-Wa Washington, 10; Bos. ton, l.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 9; Cleve. land l. Second game-Pittsburg, 2 Cleveland, 5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Palace Market

Offers the following Bargains this week: Turkeys Pc, Fowls Sc, Chickens 12c. Broil- CTS 14c, Roast Beef Sc, Meats for Slowing 4c, Legs Mutton 10c, Plate Beef 4c Pressed Ham 12c, Bologna Sc, Frankfurters 1Oc. Corned Beef 3-4c.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SON. 92-96 George street, and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA CELE-
 BRATED

Boston, Oct. 12-The Columbus soci- ety, 300 strong, of the Italian colony, to-day celebrated the anniversary of the discovery of America by Christoph- CT Columbus with a procession, follow ed by a banquet at Spy Pond. After the banquet exercises were held, which included speeches from public men, in cluding Dr. Rocco Brindisi, the vice. consul of Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DECISION IN M FOR OF NEW HA YEN
 STREET RAILWAY.

But More Points of Law Crop Out-suit Against Merid.u Electric ROad-Laun- dry and Curtains Referee in Bank- ruptcy- Grist of Cases Ina Criminal Side of Superior Court, Etc.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-03
Vamifabningcr

pda en- plaOs mslem Gissaaisn ga
aislmprsn | aasnGs CT Der 2 gern,
fom if. bar BET minbits Saar paa
Sopsbst Oct enc CT en- Gu; / 6zgars
qloeren, bel anoet en- Ssnts / 10.aars
QlOeren. De er Ssitsnbe o. far q
ret italbebs liss fra 5sbielsn al. Del
mac barr rart at Il Born, iom itte car
npssn Suarbsortning paa Sopeeet.
5 famine gpsb sr ct Barn / 5saars
aloeren, icm bar iua torte grm., at
S9uoerne nspps fan TONNE up / @ns
iigtst. arms % Sanosr sr elers bel
bunnsbs. Barnet sr friift os Iunbt,
sObt orrst Os fan bore N,lisfpano "a
ilist for ROr fin. Oct sr ct GUS
manpsbarn, i.ripsr -Snblanbsp.-
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-03
Nnrp gukntn.
zoleaternt ,amits saree.

8sneralabiutantsn pil bsorore Noro
Ootptas gclontersr til at ldmIss
Iar0o paa Manpag, beO bet 27Os
April. De tunOe life goot faa oronst
ia tiolissre, pu frrit i9aaroftes ben
me 9eialins blsD uoiteOt ON, at 2al'
let | Wilitstpmpanisrne Isuloe tor'
sass til 100. % Oertil pilOe msOgaa
npols 0ugs. Gn iOrtrGfelis asir'
plaps faar Soloatsrns | ben oeitlISe
llotaut at gpen. huor ben pios pra'
ris eonsr Jig iuupel for Battalion rs
RsaimentsG rsrcits iOm Tor Ssltsne.
Der bill lsire fig 10 0lilitstompanter
easr 1000 solpatsr. bDiItst antal
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-03
5trhruCku.
Staiens mitits I eiuepIu.

!Sele Nebra'tasW ilitien er | geIios
belize at Camp 4lpin S%dunoers iaf.
ten, berettss Snsoag fra 2incoln.
Der er 1000 Manb, % pper belle
gpen boiler Der ligeirm ct militq,t
pr9a. 9snsral Bills fsrer Sort
manbo pper 2eiren. qIt fpregccr
meb itreng Militarbi'ciplin; aae er
paa arissfob. 0obbslt R~ptterpaat er
Der Dag ps Nat msb 99ltsrne fulpe
at itarpe patrcner. Ssle Saaen iaienz
mem bar Sernbanerns bragt fine 2aos
nineer meo Solbatsr ino til Sben fra
ale Dele at 2anbst. Sc rtarShereoe
aisnnem 9nens 9abs- % LID til 2iers
plabisn | @ntal pad inbtil 500 ab
Gungen. paa 2srbag ital WilitIen
formelt inomsnitres | Sjeneiten.
9erpua flpttes belle StDrten til
Omaha.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-03
1eialt Sranostab / repiIs gate
4uh pukntn.
Mopcfat @reeu fuostprpirret

gopin 8reen, en- pmtrine | Staten
neltienot Ibpotat, er ifplse Weooelel'e
fra Chamberlain blepen ertl9ret Iinbss
forpirret oeritebs ps fsrt til qiplet /
yantton. San bapoe / iIsre Tiger pitt
Spmptomer paa 8anpio.
IRA sionr saas.
Col. 9rissbp mobtos iaften fra
9luct Siqs ct telegram, ifslge bpils
let man beritebs bapbe bannst fire
fulotallige Sapaleritompdnier for
hans Regiment. Statstdsiersr pbils
lips bar crganiieret ct 8ompani, ps
Statsienator Sair tommnnoerer ct
anbet. 5ilbugetalbslien al Srbrsn
ON at mobiliiere Stdtstrppperne |
Suron % / Steoet berfor at forstr9tte
Stour 5aas lem Perturbation bilIes
oes meo 8l9be al Militisn. % oaglis
antommer M 8olontsrer dlIepegnefra.
Ere Sunorsoe MGnb bar label Iia
%inofriOe for G~rig2bps 8aouQerirssis
ment. beriblanbt ct balpt Snes Nboos
tater.
Sompani %" bapoe ibug lit fsrits
ubelo. Msoens bet bar uoe pdd gadz
~benepelie / Wprtbing, brsb Der Slr
uo / Ruitfamret ps soslaebe bette.
9pen trueoes, pg Wilitstompaniei
giproe Sieneite Tom 9ranbtorpS men
9co 8irtning. Ammunition, l~lnifors
mer % 8ep9rer, tilbsrsnoe aompani
~" sbelagbes tptalt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-03
2obesV u mer l4O4

iiinos at angribe Rem Orleans. aa.
oisis poptrsr tpnfIisreoes, % 5pren
bIsO osrpua isnot iOm Gause til Sort
ct. philip. Der sr liosn 3oiI ON,
at mun Der bar for fig en- SpiOn | ben
ipunite Regisrings 3isneite.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-03
Mid1iaafr.
Sanfoiref srsr maa puuae nh.

Senrp q. anberion os Sobn 3.
Slider, 9irettsrer for 8reenpiqe Nas
tional Sant, table furleosn Dag lin
Sag | Il. g.. court, 9ranb Rapibs,
srunbet paa 5orismmelisbso peo al
laoe ganten falere. Der falot Dom
imob benz for $685. 94.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-03
: Ser maitersbe Repere itnnf.

Ser maItereoe Rspsre ftanIsb.
| Srebags ct psitsaaenbe Sout6ern.
pacific pasiagertpg n9r Gpmitoct,
100 Wil psitenfor San Qntcnio, Ger.
erpress og pcitposns iprangtes OF
meb 9pnumit. bog ubsn at noaen al
be Smbproparenbe iaarebes. pas.
fdgererne blep lite antditebe. Grpres.
iompanist @slss 5arsos Gmbeos.
manp %afilaur at iiss, 6por fort sabei
er; men bet rpgtes. at bet breier ia
ON 100000. Rsperns bapbe 7 81.
msrs 5oriprans for ben pcsie, ION
iatte ub for at sisnn.mfsse gansn
8etts .r bet fierbe RsUeri paa iamm.
Stto | 2sbet az ct aar.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-03
3tlnutuuu.
nmfIaeeiurism % en- samfprenosmt

Il. g. 9ranbjurp, Selena, bar funz
bet Qntlaeebepiisr mob 4uron SirI6s
fielb, tibligere psb ben beriteS2 Iales
rebs Wsr6ants Rational BAN. @ns
tlagerns gialot hans Sanslin9er ipm
grGiipent for State Hatirnal gant /
Milss Gitp. 6an mdatte itils $4,000
/ aaution. Siridfslo bdpbe taset
gooe @aroipupirsr og srituttst bisfs
mso parbileie. !San bsitploes ogiad
icr al babe taset al gantens psnge
for at meoe psrionlige 6orpligtelisr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-03

= 'trtoes piosre fra Sarge let
tur'oe fors9es til bet ~tipobbelts, ba Der
neppe finoes ben Ylabs | Staten, bppr
man lite eniter at prganiiere Wilis
tore. S Sarge finbes Der fire fulbs
lt9notse 9olontsrtompanier foruoen
ben re9ulare Milits. 2pitnat OIL
bright al ben resulGrs Scr pil pua
Wanbas inbfinoe fig for at bperpe
Hetruter. 5or n9rpGrenbs er Der fun
TO Setdljoner / Rseimentet; en- M
Battalion pil mduIte blipe ~tilfsiet, be-
'taaenoe al me Mpno. Siuafalo
sges Intaaet til 1,500. Spruoen
S%nfanteriet er Der to pelubitprebe Raz
0allsritompanier, oe ct treble er nplig
liomsnitret, fGrbigt til at lope Jig
bperpe paonn / ben peitlise Del al
Staten. Suiinber at MGnb er reoe
til at title fig ION 5ripinige for at
9aa IND I ct acknowledgement meo
Sbsobore R~ppiepelt.
1oiaIt Sranosiab / TepiIs safe
Stalbbpqringsn paa u. 81. Waters
5arm, 10 NRtl norbenfor 9eoils Gate,
nsobrGnote meo Snobolb / Sborsbags.
2Dps Ssitc, abItiQist ap9g, 1900
gufbels Saatorn ps meeet Surmmas
"'tt1ert sbelagoss. Sab pmtrent
$4,000. Sngsn DISTURBANCE. Sloes
brunben %ant9notes fra en- br9noence
Stubmart.