davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-28

Attention is called to the benefits en-
joyed by subscribers to the PALAM Co
OPERATIVE GROCERY CO., LID, has
groceries at a little advance on San Fran
els prices, credit to subscribers to the
amount of shares he'd, profit Of the bust
ness returned to subscribers every months
probable increase IN value of shares, with
a liberia discount Off monthly bills. And
now what are the risks. We answer none,
because subscribers can either sell their
shares or take groceries to their amount,
if yon want to withdraw or go away.
p ease consider the above and call or
address, Palama Cooperative Grocery Co.,
Id, for share or for fur her information,
Par value of shares $25, or $12 so only
being required to become n subscriber.
Telephone 755. 800 II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-28
Enterprise.

The men from the camps who
know good beer when they taste it,
claim that the Enterprise Beer
served at the Merchants Exchange,
corner of King and Nuuanu streets,
is the best brew to be found in
Honolulu. 1t is pure, clear, and
very refreshing, and can safely be
taken with or without screens"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-28
Life Savers.

At the Anchor Saloon, Messrs.
Lovejoy g. Co., proprietors, are pre-
pared to supply to their patrons a
life saving fluid in the way OF their
famous Rainier Beer on Draught
and in bottles. They keep on hand
the finest line of Whistles and Gins.
Carlyle and Andrews on deck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-28
A. R. ROWAT, D. v. s.

LGradnate OF McGiII University. MONTREAL
Has had ten years practical experience
in the treatment OF Ho ses, Cattle and
Domestic Pets in the Hawaiian Islands.
Orders left at Club or Pantheon Stables
will be received and promptly attended to.
Office, $40 Fort Street. Telephone, 1856
979-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-28
For Men Only.

Women are requested not to read
the following: If man wants to
be we'll dressed he should look at
those new suitiDgs at L. B. Kerr's
before buying.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-28
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR. WOOD HAS REMOVED HIS
~ residence to Thurston Ave. The offices
on Beretania Street are retained.
Office hours after October 10th will be:
8 to IL A. NJ; 2 to = M; 1880 to s 80 A. M
Sundays: 8 to IL A. NJ, only.
Office Telephone No. 612
Residence Telephone No. 1871.
1913 I'm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-28

thrown in it and not the dark soil"
He thereupon continued to talk in
violent, abusive aud profane man
ner, and would accept no explana-
ton. l then said: "Colonel, 1 sup
posed that l was addressing a gen.
tleman." Whereupon he made
sudden advance towards me as IL to
strike me and said: "God damn you,
IL we were not in the camp | would
knock you down" About this time
DR.. Morris stepped up and remon-
strated with Col. Barber and said,
Don't strike him, Colonel, don't
you know he has got broken arm"
then said to Col. Barber, "Your at
tack upon me is entirely unjustifia.
BILE; l have not intended to insult
you or cause you any offense. II l
have insulted you in any way I am
sincerely sorry for It, for [ have had
no such intention" After that l
went on with Dr. Morris and con-
tinued the examination, finding the
privy sinks in the Engineers camp
in good condition.
l will add that the work OF apply
ing dry earth at Camp Otis has been
begun, two carts having taken in four
loads each this afternoon, and will
continue until an ample supply is
provided for all of the sinks at
Camp Otis.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) WILLIAM o SMITH,
President Board OF Health.
The report having been adopted.
President Smith said that the pre-
sent conditions OF the camps is due
to inexcusable, criminal negligence,
and that an official communication
should be sent to Col. Barber,
notifying him that the sanitary con-
ditions must be improved or the
camps will be condemned.
On motion of DR.. Day, the follow
ing resolution was adopted and a
copy forwarded to Col. Barber.
Whereas, in the opinion OF the
Board of Health, based on the re-
port Of Brigade Surgeon Morris and
investig atoms made, typhoid fever
is epidemic in Camps Otis and Nc
Kinley, and they are therefore in
fected localities.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
commanding officer of the above
camps be notified to forthwith des-
troy and remove all sources of filth
and cause Of sickness in said camps.
And, be it further resolved, that a
copy of this resolution be forwarded
to the commanding officer OF Camps
Otis and Mckinley as an official
notification from the Board of
Health.
Dated, Honolulu, October 81, 1898.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-28
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PA
l. lama Cooperative Grocery Co., Ltd,
are hereby requested to pay the final As
sessment of so percent within 2 weeks to
the nde signed w WOLTERS,
Co., Ltd. 1924 1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-28
OPENING NOTICE

ON THURSDAY, OCT. 10, THE UN-
" dersigned will reopen the former
Honolulu Restaurant al 15 Nuusnu Ave.
nue., where good meals will be served as
well as Coffee and Tea.
10l2-2W LOOK WO.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-28
BISHOP & co.
Savings Bank

On October 1st, 1898, and
continuing until further no.
tice, Savings deposits will be
received, and interert allowed
by this Bank, at four and
one-half per cent. per annum.
The terms, rules and reg
ulations of the Hawaiian Pos
tai Savings Bank will be
adopted as far as it is prartic-
able to apply them. and the
CASH RESERVE of $4,000
required under the Postal Act
will be maintained.
Printed copies of the Rules
and Regulations may be OBJ.
tanned on the first of October
on application.
BISHOP & co.
Honolulu, Sept. z, 1898.
990-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
RELICS OF PREHISTORIC DAYS.
Interesting Collection of Arrow
heads Etc, Made by Mrs. Pond.

In room 60 Boston block is one Of the
largest and most valuable exhibits of a
lost art ever displayed in Seattle The
eyes Of lover OF curiositieS feasts on 1t
with Joy and drinks in all It's beauty. The
exhibi; Is AN elaborate display Of Indian
years old Mrs. c. n. Pond is the proul
owner and she has been more than twenty
years collecting this display OF the skill
OF remote ages.
The arrow points are all OF stone. and
embrace different varieties. such as opal,
flinf. slate, agate and petrified wood. The
opal and agate points are very small and
transparent. Many of the agates are Sc
called moss agates." The arrow points
range from tiny points up TO those which
were formerly used for spearheads- Many
images such as birds and canoe paddles,
are among the exhibit
Mrs Pond has collected most of the
points herself. from the indians who dwell
along the Columbia The Indians have no
idea how old the points are and do not
have any information about them. In
many places large numbers of arrow points
have been found near large fiat rocks
which the Indians used as their work
benches In some cases water now covers
the places where the points were found:
Among the exhibits is part Of the skull
of a horse, Of \ species now extinct. II
WAS found near the foot of Mount Rainier.
In several instances skeletons OF tie same
species have been found. showing it to
have been much smaller than the horse Of
today and with smaller bones. The head
was ~ peculiar shape.
Several pesfles are among the relies.
These We're used TO grind meal from which
the 8borEines made their bread. \ pet
riGad biscuit is one of the CUT30s!tl.S. 1t
bears the imprint of two nngerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
alaska GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
Organizes for the Purpose OF En
cOura.ing Exploration.

The Alaska Geographical Society has
been organized. with its chief office and
postoffice address very properly IN this city.
The objects OF the society are to encour-
age geographical exploration and discov-
cry: 10 disseminate geographical informa-
ton, by discussion. lectures and pub.ica-
tions: to establish in Seattle and such otn-
er city or cities may be deemed advis-
able, for the benefit Of commerce. naviga-
ton and the industrial and material In
+ teres;s OF Alaska and the islands and coun-
tries tributary TO the Pacific slope. head
quarters and museums where the most re-
cent and accurate information can be OBJ
tanned relating 20 every part Of the world;
10 accumulate a library OF tina best books
on geography. history and statistics; to
make collection or the best maps, charts
and Photographs; and to carry On CORE
spcndence with societies and individuals
whose work includes or is connected with
geography.
tons for those OF other societies. Monthly
meetings VIII be held at which original
papers will be read or lectures given. and
to which, as well as the receptions TO dis
tingu.shed travellers, and TO the conversa-
zioni fellows OF the society will have the
privilege Of introducing their friends.
The entrance fee for fellows IS $40. and
the annual dues, 81; Efe fellowship. $40.
Both ladies and gentlemen may become fe,-
lows of the society.
Fellows who are accepted prior 10 Janu-
airy l. 1890; will not be required to pay tho
entrance fee Of so.
The officers of the society are as fol-
lows:
Honorary presidents-Iion. John G.
Brady. governor of Alaska: Ri. Rev. p.
r Rowe bishop of Alaska.
Honorary vice pres.3en,s-Ho1. John
Sherman Rear-Admral George Dewey,
Prof. John Muir; Sir Clements Markham.
X. c. B.. r. X. s. r. S A., president Royal
Geographical Society. London; Prof.
George Davidson, president Geographical
Society of the Pacific David Starr Jordan.
LII. d. president Leland Stanford Jr Uni
versity. president California Academy Of
Sciences: Prof. Angelo Hnilprin. +. r. CT
s. president Philadelphia Geographical So
ciety.
President-Arthur c. jackson, F. r. C.
s. F. s. A. F. I. Inst.
Vice presidentS-Rev. John +. Damon,
Rev. H. II. Gowen. r. r. 6. s. Frank r.
Graves. Phi. D.. LII. D.. president Univer-
city OF Washington: Capt. John J. Hesly
Dawson Judge w. ID Wood. Rev. Sheldon
jackson. d D.. Washington. y. &.
Secretary-Prof Frederick /. Monsen.
T'reaslrer-Frank La Roche
Council-F'rank +. Graves Ph. n. LII
u. Prof Charles f. Reeves: Col. Alden J.
Riethen, Prof. Edmond 6. Meany. Prof.
Henry Landes Judge Thomas burke.
IL d: DR. George V. Calhoun, Arthur &.
jackson. + r. u. S; Rev. John r. Damon,
Rev II. II. Goweu. +. r. c. S: John ".
LANG F. Il. G. s: Capt. John j. Heaiy
Rev Sheldon Jackson y, d; Prof. Charles
II Churchill. Rev Wayiand Hoyt u d:
Rev. r. d. Nevius. II. d: Major e s. In
graham Judge w. p Wood Frank La
Roche Prof Frank ] Barnard. Prof.
Frederick I. Monsen. Miner W. Bruce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

a right TO have their wages paid IN fun
and 10 be discharged. October e Capt
ChaIliston, OF the barkentine, s*ore out
Il complaint charging them with refusal TO
perform duty. under section ioss, Revised
Statutes, which provides thai il sailors de-
sert and refuse 10 perform duty. any JUS
tice Of the peace may inquire into the
complaint. ana II 1t appears to him that
shipping articles were signed. and that the
voyage agreed on is not finished or has not
been altered. then such seamen shall be
committed TO the jail until the vessel sails,
and then be taken aboard the vessel 10 con-
rinue their duty.
The shipping articles provided for a yoy-
age from San Francisco to Honolulu via
ST Michael. The vessel left about July !
on its voyage. and discharged its cargo at
81. Michael and came down 10 Seattle with
some machinery which was discharged
here. and then proceeded 70 load coal. It
was claimed on behalf of the sailors that
the justice had no jurisdiction to hold
them and that the contract specifying the
voyage from ST. Michael TO Honolulu had
been broken because the vessel had touch
ed al Seattle and taken In new cargo.
In the Federal court the sailors filed a
libel against the ship for $500 alleged TO be
due for wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET.
MELVIN q. wIxsTOCK RELATES
HIS CAMPAIGN EXPERIENCES.
yuent Found In Northwest C0un-
tfes-J. J. Doheny and Frederick
H. Bureh Make Good Speeches.

shs r1~eflng lasy Tngat of ksse Young Mers's
Republican Club II the auG8tos am 81 ne
publican headquarters III TIE PIONEER
building The active, energetic ana a0saA
party workers WEo compose t1e ciun we're
Out IL force. and they listened - e2ce.leni
speeches ~ Nei2ln -. y insioeS stis1
II Egrch Mr. Is snst1ck ~ss ~ MS D'est
form telling several excellent stories. H.
Iustgatlng me humorous phases Of tue cam
psign. and ~ the same time giving DIS
heaters sssnte sound and CONVINCING H.
pubiIca:1 iDsr-
'rbe meeting was called 70 order ~ Boyd
! IaIYaan m1o introduced J. j. i1oheny
as sise presiding officer o. the evening at.
Doaeny said taat be was not d Platform
orator. AM consequently ~p4s1 uot AZ
dplg. In a speech. Tis said. however. that
ne vas acnt{sf TONED 10 dCsss& taking 13Fest-
~ 10 the voters. man 10 nasAia, ana lAAL ne
had found 81 gong aD2uf III the interest OF
TIE Republican Ticket lhaf fDsE VINO t@~
ysara ago irnpaflssistIy waves %2aS kepao-
iieau speaker and Kepu'saean arguments
ta6ay ara quite interested ard easily led
into "a fair consideration ard dscassaon 81
IN. principles 81 the parts
Mr. Doasny, IN closing introduced Ar
Winstoek The latter proceeded 10 Re-
count s3fBe Of his experiences III t9bFias
TN state. reporting thai n Sn9homish ana
skagi; counties The EePun. leans afr max
Ing heavy snroals upon tlse fusion vote o.
two years ago. - Das a Arlington the
other night" said Mr. Winstock. That
HIe0iucG went aSHfiIst Us Two sf14% Az
s. ma jor.ty Of Ia votes The well posted
Republicans of the precinct say that al the
worst Ii will be a break-eYen this year.
While seine ~ our party WORKERS are c.aSfh-
ing TIE precinct bv Z" majority.
In Ekagi. county. which Was verlistose
hotbed Of PopuiIsm tao years ago, the
Republican, have gained wonderfully 1
am I'D 10 the convict on mat So shall GER
fa!niy EJECT a Republican legislature, and
that we shail carry our congressional and
judicial tickets 10 certain victory on No
yemher s j" sApplause.b
Tha speaker told one or two amusing
stories then he took up tne utgsTances and
conduct ~ CONGRESSMAN + II. Lewis rela-
tive to President Mckinney ang the ad-
mlnsstraflen var record. lie ended by
quotlng from Mcklnley'a jubilee speech al
Chicago which, he said. vas worthy OF
Abraham Lincoln and vas the dtteTance
OF the wlsesi ana most humane statesman
OF his day.
a round Of hearty applause Was given
the speaker when ne finished. L. r. Rurch
then took the floor for frSt-c!ass ten
minute speech, aad the meeting was over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
MAS DEFEATED.
What Capt. GiDriOre, an old Demo-
crat SAYS of the Debate.

Capt. u. Gilmore. one OF tire prominent
rryan men of Seattle, VINO voted for the
fusionIst presidential electors in iS96 *
firmly OF the opinion that Congress man
Lewis was given the worst If * by Yak
ina w. l.. Jones at WalIa Waia last
Saturday. Capt. Gilmore said - Post
inlelligencer reporter last night.
THE account az the Wala Naii4 debate
that appeared In the Pos:-Iutcllfgencer
Sunday morning was in every way straight
and correct. The impression of every body
there wss nat Lewis WIS beaten Al every
point Lewis lest his temper several times
and actually got mad lie talked nearly
ST. the time about the banking hE}! and
when asked by hls opponent If hr believed
In ssrgle TAX he had not word 80 repIy''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
SHOEMAKER WILL
SPEAK HERE MONDAY.
One of the Great Rallies of the Cam
paign ia Armory Hall ON De-
tobrr 81.

Hon. h. y. Sehoonmaker. the brilliant
Republican orator from New Jersey, is 10
speak IN Seattle at the Argn0ry Monday
night. Chairman Sch,ye.y and Secretary
Lysons. OF the Republican state committee
last night concluded ting arIan E9snents for
this meeting, Whsh will undoubtedly b.
ore Of the greatest ever held in Seattle
Mr.. SchooBfBakeF IL one of the ahiest
speakers tina. has ever eampaigned upon
the Pacific coast For nearly a quarter OF
a century he has been a close student Of
questions Of political economy. and has
written and spoken on topics of vital pub
lie interest for nearly tho same PERIOD. For
several years ne edited the foreign depart
lnenis Of the Associated and United Presa
He l. thoroughly Informed OF the his
tory and past achievements of the Repub-
llean party His Views 9re presented with
graf force AMI eloqusnce
To hear Mr. Schoonmaker under any cir
cuHistances is treat lie has been cam
pa'gning tn Washington sine the first
week IN the month. and has become ar
quaintsn With the state. it's people md their
Needs. His speech will be one Of the most
interesting In The campaign.
Melvin g. Winstoek viii preside al the
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

scnfartnG Mes Hear Repuhlfcau N
Doctrines.

A voie-getting Republican rally vas held
last night at the Neptune club on Weller
s1r'c1- i M Speakers of the evening we're
senator John l.. Wilson ard J. III Sehlyely
Practical questions ~ interest to tn, men
were discussed In 4 plain and farCtfui man
nssr TIE position q. the lahortng man four
trastedf
The meeting waa called 10 order by 4.
Mmien. chairman. with T. \ Arthur AZ
secretary. senator Wn=9n was introduced
lie began ;ei'iug the man tn. advantages
or nntona and Inc great benefits 10 he g,e-
rived from united labor. Then ne fCzok ~,
sssiie az the statements made by fusioniS.a
eratnfs- WHO We're going Ates}t she state
saving that the ~ar taN MAS working great
hsfdshhe uaon the .abotiuE man
Il DO not think tAe ftsian8st Algt, 81 quite
cIsar. h. &a.d- ''IEy referring Ia the scassi-
uie, ind that sueh things as liquors 10
hsccc. cigarettes caAs4s statements trans
acuots between ths market men on ne
ftooss ~ the wheat eslrs ami thsr things
have h@cn taxed Have any 0f xssl been
denied the uae ar liquors. tobacco cigars
and the Ike by the war lax | ;hiuk not ."
Ssrsa.or Wilson vioseJ by contrasting
present conditions among the work. gInen
with those under Dem Dcraiic asinfytssra-
ZION. Arguments ~ shss character struck
home
MIR SchivelY made telling speech. shas.
ing how tbe pingley hiii had pat dollars
irte he hands ~ the wot < men - tf,s ssssa2
mines of The state. IN the iogginx camDs
and the iu,ih,sr and single tufi@ Y~ta
mines a. Ro~lyn wrra employing nearly
double the Fnsn shes ha3 working in $50,
and saa R'0t0r mine owned by = co-
orsra:tVe association wss offered 4 prlce
twisrN that pat HpoD q foGr wears sso.
The speaker T.aanied aat she Srevs; saoA
that would saNe "a every srsrfti - .D.ltss-
try and tfstie when fhe American merchant
marine - ,esf All Md gNnn the Pacific sn (
t~n3e with 80. tT@@nt Is devetatses 7sr ler
the policy NJ ne Hr0uA scar f'Artv Si1la-
varsis wtaila b. bastl; un a't3 nl0yc waa
waulsl i~. rasa}cs ai ~ f75e sfAssrtrs 1rofos-
stsss hal seen ~. ease tr ~ hsY fsYslts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

AT Kent-Saturday evening, October %:
speakers. Milo \. Root and A T.. Grit n
At Black Dlamona-Ss turday evening.
October -; speaker. + Y. Schoonmaker.
Al E.nuaciaw Saturday evening, octo-
Der %: speakers. DR.. &. y. Thomas and Il.
A. Baiiinger.
AT Dar6am-Saturday evening, October
% speaker ]. NJ RHx
Az Bellevue Saturday evening. October
e: speakers. j. J. Mcti.lvra ard 5. I. Dan
ner.
At Juan.;a -Sa turday evening. October
%. speakers. }. r. HUMPHREYS and NJ. GIL
liam.
At Ranke hall. scattie-saturday even
Ing. October ~: speakers, VI. r. Jones and
T. II. Cam.
AZ Seattle- Monday night october 81, az
maker
At Botheli--M Monday night. October 81,
speakers. W II Morris ami 4. T.. CIR: fin
At Reuton-Monday night October 81 4:
speakers, r J. Humes, j. w. Langley and
w II. White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
THE PURE FOOD EXPOSITION.
Today Il CEiidren's Day. and the
Last of the show.

This Is The closing day 81 the third an
rual Food exposition. and Manager
Armstrong is counting on good big crowds
both afternoon and evening. The after
aeon Will be devoted 20 the children. the
admission fee being reduced 70 a dime. It
ami the various exhibitors VII be .sisecial-
Is generous ia the distribution Of samples
ard souvenirs
This evening there Mil he an attractive
programme under the auspices OF the Sc
attlc high school. the central feature ef
wh!ch viii be q competitive GrlH by the
high school cadets The driIl Will take pl1ce
oa the band stand IA ,ue center Of the
nall ! gold medal VIII he awarded 10 the
best drilled nan. Manager Armstrong last
night invited o1r Officer from ,-,e Bear and
one from the Grant 10 act as judges.
Tire other features II the exposition y III
draw Ia a successful close Mss Tracy
viii conclude her series Of lectures On
cooRt9x giving "A demonstration both aft
ernoon ara evening. Her iecSnres have
been a success from every point u View.
They have been wei attended. the crowd
2 night eng esres. silly large
NS9ners hand. WaIrA has been one OF
Zee chief attractions during 5he entire ex-
position, VII. make It's pT0Srsmme Tor
getaway" Gay. both this AFT srnoon and
tonight. ricH and eul
Yesterday was another good fAy a. Ar
1=arV naN. Following as e. d!i upon The
heels II ,aT soc 81 trumras - the He'd
Cross Sueietv uG tle previous Isv - pos
voted manly - music and io TIE bis Ness
college exercises IL the evening
Manager Armstrong and ne various ex-
ntottorS in ire h3ia are well rleasstt " th
tbs Sene-ai results - tae food s9ow AMI
with tae patronage x has received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
ACCIDENT TO PROF. CHURCHILL~
Narrowly Escapes Death Under q
First Avenue Cable Car.

Prot G. II. Churchill. father OF DR. r
4 Churchill. was accidentally knocked
down by n Front street cabls car at the
corner Of Secor.d avenue and Pike street
Yesterday afternoon. and sssVerply bruised
There were a number of cars a. the cross
ing and Prot Churchill. who was riding
his bicycle, in trying 10 avoid all Of them
got fin front or the cable car that was
sw.r ny around the curve up the second
avenue hill. The fender of the car struck
the wheel and knocked IL out from under
him In falling the professor struck heav-
" on his left side. He was picked ny and
carried into n neiEhhor!Dg drug store and
later 7. moved 20 the home of MS son
Professor Churchill is a man OF national
reputation For thirty ntna wears he
vas professor Of astronomy IN Oher'fn
college Two or three wears ago he re-
s gnad and came 20 Seattle 10 live with hls.
son. Mrs Frank r Atkins Is a daughter
OF the professor
IR ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases %
women 4 E{rckIey