davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
YESTERDAYS CELEBRATION.
LOCAL WAR NOTES.

Captain Hillard Bell, OF Company D.,
Ninth Penn'a, died at Lexington, KY,
Friday night. He enlisted In Company
ID in 1884, and arose from the ranks,
being made first lieutenant In 1890, and
captain in 1894. He is the twenty
second member of tho Ninth to die Of
typhoid and the third captain. Captain
Bell lived in Wilkesbarre and was con-
nected with the Hazard Rope Works.
Michael Zemany, Jr., passed the ex-
animation for the artillery service last
week at Wilkesbarre, and his father,
Michael Zemany, Sr., accompanied him
there this morning to sign the papers
which will permit the young man to
enter the army. Mike is bright boy
and ought to advance rapidly.
The First Arkansas left Chickamauga
on Friday for Little Rock, Ark, where
they will be mustered ont. Among the
Ponnsylvanians in this regiment is John
A. Boyle, formerly of Pittston, brother
of d. j, Boyle, of Drifton.
Word has been received In Wilkes
barre of the serious Illness OF Father
Mcmahon, of South Bethlehem, who is
with the Ninth Penn'a at Lexington,
Ky, as special chaplain.
Glen b. Chilson, OF Company NJ,
Towanda, is the twentieth victim of
disease in the Ninth Penn'a, and Henry
A. Dietrick, of Company b, Wilkesbarre,
is the twenty-irst.
Among the regular artillery recruits
sent from Wilkesbarre on Thursday by
Lieutenant Siviter to Fortress Monroe
was John Jamison, OF Freeland.
The mortuary list of the Ninth Penn'a
was increased last week to nineteen by
the deaths of Robert Klutz and Frank
Snyder, both of Bethlehem.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
Building Cycle Paths.

The cycle path being constructed by
Eckley b. Coke, Jr., to a point on Upper
Lehigh mountain known as Hell
Kitchen, is being pushed to completion.
Mr.. Coke, alta meeting OF the Associated
Wheelmen last week, invited the mem-
bers to the use OF the path when finished.
Work was commenced last week by
Contractor Frease on the bicycle path
from Freeland to White Haven and is
progressing very rapidly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
To Boom Old Buck Mountain.

From the Hazleton Sentinel
Hon w. r. Jeffrey has been appointed
superintendent Of the Buck Mountain
Improving Company, and assumes the
position on the l2th. This is Sol Hirsh's
new Buck Mountain enterprise, the
effect of which in reopening the coal
industry there will be to build up a new
town. Mr.. Jetfrcy's mining experience,
as well as general, will undoubtedly be
applied to advantage, and Soils hustling
methods will make Buck Mountain
village verify In short order.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12

The Tigers Athletic Club elected the
following officers yesterday:
President-D. S. Buckley.
Vice president-John +. Boyle.
Recording secretary-James j. Can
non.
Financial secretary-B. ]. Keenan,.
Treasurer-Peter Gallagher.
Sergcant-at-arms-James i. Ferry.
Guard-John j. Brogan.
Trustees-John O'Neil, John Nc
Groarty, John Trimblc, j. ]. McMsna-
min, James NJ. Gallagher.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12

A Philadelphia man owns a most
unique assortment Of pieces Of blotting
paper, collected by his father, who was
long an official Of the White House,
each Of which, reversed, bears the sig
nature Of President, from General
Harrison, who died month after his
election in 1841, to Garfield. On one
sheet, the most highly priced of the
lot. the last official letter signed by
President Lincoln was blotted before
he was assassinated by Booth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
Ground Settling at Sandy Run.

A settling OF ground over No. slope
at Sandy Run alarmed the officials OF
that town last week. A large seam ap-
peared in front Of the residence OF Wal
ter Leisenring and extended across the
street on the lower side of the store to
No boiler house, where the fues pull
cd away from the boilers and the large
stacks leading from the same were dis
placed. 1t is believed the cave has sue
ceeded in blocking itself.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.

Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc-
currencos That Can Be Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns Are Doing.
A festival will be held in the base
ment OF the 2. NJ. church, Fern street.
this evening.
The Good Wills Athletic Association
will hold ball at Yannes' opera house
on October 2s.
Patrick Cannon, who underwent an
operation at Hazleton hospital recently,
has suffered relapse, and is very
low again.
An amateur theatrical company has
commenced rehearslng "Lynnwood,"
and will produce the play here in the
near future.
The borough council met on Friday
evening and adjourned until this even
ing. when the regular monthly meeting
will be held.
Among the true bills returned in the
grand jurys report are the following: NJ.
Zemany, arson; John Zona, forgery; A.
Zemany, larceny.
Alonzo Dodson, former resident of
Dritton, is in Hazleton hospital suffering
from injuries received while at work in
Cranberry mines on Friday.
Frederick w. Tyrell, one OF the most
prominent Masons in Northeastern
Pennsylvania, died yesterday morning
at Wilkosbarre of appendicitis, aged 81.
Andrew Sabol, OF Harwood, will be
placed on trial this morning for the
murder of fellow-Slav named Andrew
Condish, whom he struck with a rake
and killed last spring.
Battsta DiNoia, of McAdoo, and Miss
Lizzie Capece, OF Freeland, were mar
red on Thursday evening by T. A.
Buckley, j. 2. Tho bride is daughter
OF Joseph Capece, Ridge street.
Mrs. Ellen McGrane, aged II years,
widow of the late Bernard McGrane,
died at her home in Sugar Notch on
Tuesday. She was related to several
people in this end of the county.
An appeal has been taken by e. A.
Oberrender and d. j. Mccarthy from
the accounts Of Tax Collector Patrick
Smith and Treasurer Edward Dnsmore,
OF Halle township, as shown by the last
audit.
The state castle of the knights of
Mystic Chain will meet at Allentown this
week. James Bell will represent Loyal
Castle, of Freeland, and will make a
strong effort to obtain the next conven-
tion OF the order for Freeland.
The vacant tax collcctorshp of Free
land borough was filled by the court on
Friday by the appointment of Daniel
Kline to the Office. Mr.. Kline has
placed his resignation as councilman of
the Second ward in the hands of Solicit
tor Stroh.
Charles Betterly, aged II years, OF
Upper Lehigh, was killed on Friday by
the breaking Of the hosting rope Mt No.
4 slope The boy was not employed
there and had been warned to keep out
OF the danger. The remains will be
buried today at Hughesvile. The
funeral left Upper Lehigh at 10. a. m.
e. Ellwood Rickert, of Halle Brook,
and Miss Stella Smith, OF West Halle
ton, were married on Wednesday at
Hazleton by Rev. John Wagner. The
young couple are now enjoying their
honeymoon and after few weeks tour
will take up their residence at Halle
Brook, where Mr.. Rickert holds a
responsible position.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
LATTlMER REMEMBERED.
Mine Workers Observe the First AM
versary of Their Comrades' Death,

| Mine Workers Observe the First Ami
versary of Their Comrades' Death.
One year ago last Saturday the civil
lied world was Mortified to learn that in
Pennsylvania twenty-one poor coal
miners were shot down In cold blood on
the public highway by squad OF un-
| principled thugs, who wero armed by
the authority of a weak minded officer of
the law. Since then the courts of Lu-
zerne county have been irrevocaby
stained by trial that Knocked Justice at
| every turn and secured verdict of
ac9uittal for the murderers at cost of
thousands of dollars, when measured In
money, and of eternity to judge and jury,
II there is Justice in the next world.
The organization to which these
twenty-one men belonged, and at whose
request they asked their employers for
living wages, did not allow the first
anniversary Of their comrades death to
pass unnoticed. At IIazleton the mem
| bership OF the United Mine Workers Of
America OF this region paraded on Sat
urday and strewed flowers on the graves
of the men whose lives were so suddenly
and dastardly taken on the tateful ten th
OF September, 1897.
The parade and commemoration exer-
ciseS were conducted with much tact
and discretion. A feeling Of sincere
sadness permeated tho ranks OF the
marching miners, who gathered from all
parts of the district to pay in this man
ner their tribute to tho memory OF tho
men who fell in labOrs bohalf
To the strains OF sorrowful music 5000
fellow-workmen slowly wendad their
way through tho streets OF our neigh bor-
ing city to the Polish cemetery beyond.
where the following gentlemen delivered
addresses in keeping with tho spirit of
the occasion: Mayor II. f. Myers, Haz-
Teton; Rev. c. A. Spaulding, Elmhurst;
Rev. Carl Houser, Freeland; Rev E. j.
Phillips, Hazleton, and National Organ
izer John Fahey, of tho United Mine
Workers.
The North Side locals, accompanied
by st. Patrick's band. turned ont with
full ranks and presented fino appear
ance.
Previous to the labor mems demon
stration the memory of tho Lattimer
martyrs was respected with religious
services at st. Stansaus' Polish Catho
lie church, where high mass was cele-
brated. Father Philips, OF Hazleton, was
celebrant. Father Lapinski, OF Hope
vile, was deacon, and Father Aust, OF
Hazleton, was master OF ceremonies.
Father Mack, OF Freeland, delivered n
sermon in English, and Father Chajinski,
OF Hazleton, one in Polish. At the
Slavonian cemetery Father Novarsky,
OF McAdoo, addressed the assomblage in
Slavsh, and Father Martyak, of Free
land, spoke to the Greok Catholics.
YESTERDAYS CELEBRATION.
The North Side Slavonian and Tirolcse
societies paraded tho streets OF town
yesterday afternoon, headed by St.
Patrick's band. The demonstration
was in memory Of the Lattimer victims.
There were 249 men In line. Most OF
these men were unable to take part in
the Hazleton parade, owing to Drifton
company working its collierieas Father
Stas addressed the paraders after their
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
GRAND ARMY DAY PROPERLY CELEBRA TED.
EVENING EXERCISES.
Opera House Unable to Accom- m odate All
Who Sought Admission.

Who Sought Admission.
The Grand opera house was not built
with the intention Of accommodating
over 700 or 800 people, but twice that
number sought admission on Saturday
| evening. Those who failed to get in
went off disappointed and those who
were fortunate enough to enter sheard
length has been seldom exceeded in thi.
town.
The exercises opened with an over.
ture by the Junior band, of Eckley, fol
lowed by fervent prayer by Rev. j. b.
Kerschner, Of St. Johns Reform ed
church.
Burgess Gallagher delivered a most
sincere address Of welcome, in language
well chosen for the occasion, which
made visitors and townspeople feel per.
fectly at home for the remainder Of tho
evening.
Geo. III. Troutman, Esq, of Iazloton,
in assuming the duties OF chairman,
captured the audience with his bright
| He was followed by the choir of Park
| NJ. Il. church, which rend cred medley
of patriotic songs, and gave "Dxie" in
response to an encore. Master Lee Cas-
well sang 1.-THE Army Mule" and was
well applauded.
The speaker of the evening, Colonel
William A. Stone, OF Allegheny, was
next. His address consumed one hour
and fourteen minutes. Notwithstand-
ing its unusual length the speaker was
accorded perfect attention throughout.
| He devoted himself to a review of the
causes which led up to the civil war and
the questions it settled, and showed why
the men who fought that war battled
with desperation and valor such as the
world had never before known. He re-
| counted numbers OF instances of person.
al heroism that are on the records OF
that war, and told why the Union sur
vivors of the battle-felds and the prison
pens should be respected and the mem
ory of their deeds ever kept fresh.
Mr.. Stone followed in the same strain
in regard to the late war with Spain.
He eulogized the army and navy of Am
erica and attributed their unbroken line
of victories during the 113 days OF war
to the fact that right and justice were
on our side and the soldiers and sailors
fought, like the men OF 1S6l-65, for q
principle, not for the pay they received.
He also related some of the sights he
saw during tour through Spain eight
years ago, and ridiculed the Spanlards
for their lack of education and their
custom of spending Sunday afternoons
in fighting bulls.
The speaker is not an orator In any
sense of the word, but is very strong in
expressing himself and enunciates clear
ly. The address was well received,
politics being omitted.
A duet, 1.-The Wounded Soldier" by
John Price and Miss Mabel Missmor,
was rendered In good style, and solo,
CUBA" by Miss Alberta Soder, also
won the appreciation Of tho audience.
Hon. Jeremiah Snyder, OF Allentown,
was the next speeker His address was
somewhat on tho same lines as Colonel
Stones speech.
Another solo, "Let Me Like Soldier
DE-" by John Price, ended tho evenings
| program, and with it ended the exer-
cises of Grand Army Day In Freeland-
IA date that will be long rememb bered by
all who participated in the celebration.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, hubitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try II box
of G. G. C. today; TO- 25, 20 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
GRAY-HAlRED MEN IN BLUE.
They Marched Along With Steady Ranks
and Won Great Applause.


and Won Great Applause.
The event of the day was the parade
of the Grand Army posts attached to
the Lehigh Valley Association and the
visiting Sons OF Veterans. The number
in line was 4s6, bat whatever the pro-
cesson lacked in numbers was amply
made up in enthusiasm and appearance.
The marchers were frequently applaud
ed along the route, and the posts grace
fully acknowledged the tributes paid
them.
The line was formed at the time speci-
fed and at o'clock it began to move.
The parade passed the Central hotel in
the following order:
Chief Marshal,
w. r. Longshore, Post 20, Hazleton.
Senior Aide-de-Camp,
Stephen Drasher, Post 147, Freeland.
Aides,
John Fisher, Post 113, White Haven.
Christ Sanghardt, Post 81, Mauch
Chunk.
Elias Reidy, Post 2s4, Slatington.
Carriage with Colonel William A. Stone
and Invited Guests.
First Division.
Marshal, Capt. Andrew Lee, Hazleton.
Citizens Band, Freeland.
Camp 95, Sons of Veterans, Lehighton,
Camp ZIG, Sons OF Veterans, Slatington.
Camp 267, Sons of Veterans, Hazleton
Second Division.
Marshal, David Powell, Post 43, Ash
land.
Liberty Band, Hazleton.
Post 20, Hazleton.
First Ward Drum Corps, Ashland
Post 43, Ashland.
South Bethlehem Drum Corps.
Post 527, South Bethlehem.
Camp lao, Sons of Veterans, South
Bethlehem.
Post 2s4, Slatington.
G. A. II. Drum Corps, Mauch Chunk.
Post 6l, Mauch Chunk.
Allentown Drum Corps.
Post 81, Allentown
Mt. Carmel Drum Corps.
Post o. Mt. Carmel.
Post no. Mahanoy City.
Post 1l3, White Haven.
Third Division.
Marshal BENZ. G. Hess, Post 146,
Shenandoah.
Grant Band, Shenandoah.
Post 146, Shenandoah.
Camp II, Sons of Veterans, Shenan-
doah.
Eli T. Connor Girls Brigade, Lansford
Post l77, Summit Hill.
Fourth Division.
Marshall James Il. Henry, Post 37S,
Catasauqua.
Jr. O. U. A. NJ. Drum Corps, Freeland.
Post 37S, Catasauqna.
American Drum Corps, Lehighton.
Post 4s4, Lehighton.
Post 563. Conyngham.
Junior Band, Eckley.
Post l47 Freeland.
Carriages with Disabled Veterans.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12

II hear that the people of Minneapo.
lis have decided that Sigsbee isn't
much of a man after all, and that
they are taking back all tho nice things
they said about him after the destruc.
tion Of the Maine"
p why is that?"
Hes in command Of the ST. Paul
now"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
Bit of Advice to Beer-DrInkers.

Beware of the great dangers that lurk
in improperly made beverages. Take
no chances in drinking beer of which
you know nothing. Insist upon getting
the pure, unadullerated and wholesome
lager brewed by the famous Bartel
No other can surpass it in health-giving
and system building. Bartel's stock ale
and porter also lead. Charles Boczkow-
ski, agent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
No Help Needed.

"If any man wanted to kiss me ]
should scream for help"
"Oh, If he really wanted to kiss you
you wouldn't need any one to make
him do it."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
Blcyolists Beware.

Bicyclsts are positively forbidden to
rido their wheels over tho sidewalks in
the village OF Drilton. Any person
found so doing will be prosecuted.
The Cross Creek Coal Company.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
Deaf HIS.

Kelly.-At Freeland, September II,
Joseph, son OF Frank and Mary Kelly,
aged 4 months. Funeral tomorrow at
o'clock. Interment at ST. AIMS ceme-
tory
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
VETERANS PARADE AND CAMP FIRE
SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCTED.
FREELAND ROYALTY ENTERTAINED ITS VISITORS
SLATINGTON NEXT YEAR.
Grand Army Day In 1899 to he Cele-
brated Down the Lehigh Valley.

Slatington carried off first prize-next
years demonstration-at the business
session OF the association, held Saturday
afternoon. Ashland pushed the town
down the Lehigh valley hard for the
honor on the first ballot, but on the
second vote the home of the slate in
dustry won out with ease.
The session was called to order at 33O
o'clock by President John Wagner
Secretary Timothy Boyle received cre-
dentials from fifty-four delegates, rep
rescnting the following nineteen posts:
43, Ashland; 61, Mauch Chunk; 90, Mt.
Carmel; 10, Mahanoy City; 113, White
Haven; 1873, Audenried; l46; Shenan-
doah; 147, Freeland; III, Summit Hill;
272, Weatherly; 2s4, Slatington; 37S,
Catasauqua; 4s4, Lehighton; 527, South
Bethlehem, 563, Conyngham, and =,
Girardville.
Allentown, Ashland and Slatington
were nominated for the celebration in
1899 by the delegates of these towns
with much eloquence on the part of
their respective advocates. Allentown
wanted it because $4,000 soldiers
monument will be dedicated there a
year hence, Ashland asked for it because
that town was second in last years con-
test for the honor at Lansford and
Slatington got it because It's delegates
hustled for votes. The result of the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12

There was man in our town
Who wasn't overwise;
He started into business,
But didn't advertise.
OF course there Is a moral
Connected with this tale;
He runs an advertisement now
It's headed "Hheriff's Sale"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12

Ladies, don't fail to see those fancy
csc skirts at A. Oswald's He sells lots
OF them and they are dandics.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12
BIRTHS.

Maloy.-At Freeland. September 0,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Maloy, a son.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12

sl.5o a year is all the TRIBUNE costs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-12

~
SlatingtOn ..................24 "a
ASnl6nQ II
AllenJOWn.
There being no choice, another ballot
was taken, as follows:
Slatington ..................3 .32
Ashland.
For president, s. II. Sneck. of Stating
ton, was unanimously elected, and for
secretary Elias German, of the same
town, was chosen in like manner.
After passing resolution thanking
Maj. c. B. Coke Post for its hospitality
hearty welcome rendered them, the
Lehigh Valley Grand Army Association
adjourned for one year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
BEST FOR ALL CONCERNED.

EnElish Press Approves AmerIca's Reten-
tion Of the Philippines.
{ LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Times editori-
ally expresses it's frank satisfaction at
the decision Of the United States COM
missioners to take the Philippines. 1t
says:
1.-THE arrangement is undoubtedly the
best that could be made for both the In
habitants and for all interested in the
trade and progress Of the far East. Upon
this point, as upon others, Spain has no
choice but to yield, since her warmest
partisans no longer maintain that she
has either the means or the wish to re-
new the war"
The Daily News editorially echoes the
view Of The Times regarding the Philip
pines and says:
"For Great Britain the American re-
tention Of the archipelago should be
nothing but gain"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
!. BRYAN is QUITE Ill.
Colonel Of tho Third Nebraska snnsrins
From Remittent Fever.

Colonel OF tho Third Nebraska Suffering
From Remittent Fever.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 29.-Colonel
William Jennings Bryan continues
quite i'll in his room at the De Soto ho-
tel. His regiment, the Third Nebraska,
has been here for two days, but he has
not been able to see any of his officers or
discuss its affairs.
Colonel Bryan is attended by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Maus, chief surgeon of tho
corps, who has pronounced his COM
plant remittent fever, and while no
fears have been expressed, 1t is said he
has been really quite ill. A telegram
has been sent to Mrs. Bryan informing
her of his illness, and it is probable that
she will come to Savannah within day
or two. Colonel Bryan's regiment is
now in command Of Lieutenant Colonel
Vifuuain.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
JONES SAID DEPUTIES.

Indian Commissioner Corrects His Recent
Interview.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Promptly on
receipt of United States Mafshal Con-
nor's telegram asking in regard to the
authenticity Of an interview, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Jones tele-
graphed the following reply:
"R. T. OConnor, United States Mar
shal, st. Paul, MINI: Associated Press
dispatch mentioned by you in message
is correct, but interview as sent ont
from here said deputy marshals, not
marshal.
"W. A. JONES, Commissioner"
Commissioner Jones refused to dis.
cuss the matter, declining to be drawn
into newspaper controversy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
Pain

:n price can be placed on pain, 'Nothes.s
ator. Ny wife suffered more in ten minutes with
either OF her other two children than she did a1.
.ta hss . hsI.n u.sd
70 any one expecting 70 become mother,0 says
customer.
Thus writes Henderson Dale, DrueRist.
of Carmi, NJ, to the Brad6e1d Regulator
Company, Of Atlanta, Ga, the proprie-
tors and manufacturers Of Mothers
Friend" This successful remedy is not
one Of the many internal medicines ad-
vertised to do unreasonable things, but q
scientifically prepared lniment especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
to those parts of woman 8 organism which
bear the severest strains Of Childbirth.
The liniment may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up to the
very bour Of confinement. The earlier it
IL begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success.
It not only shortens labor and lessons
the pain attending it, but greatly dimin-
ishes the danger to life Of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother in con-
dition more favorable to speedy recovery.
IS Mothers Friend {" sold by druggists
ct $I.oo, OF sent by express on receipt Of
price.
Valuable book for women, "Before
Baby 10 Born, . sent free on application.
tse saAoFlELo REGULATORS CO.. Asiasts. q,