davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
FOR YOUR scRAP-BooK.
Recipes From Many Sources and of
Acknowledged Worth.

NOODLES.
Put one cupful of flour on meat
platter, or other fiat dish, make a hol-
low in the center and drop In one-half
of teaspoonful of soft butter, one quar-
ter of teaspoonful of salt and the yollSs
of four raw eggs. Mix the eggs with the
fingers, draining into them the dry flour
until the whole is mixed to firm, stiff
paste, which will not stick to the hands
Knead for several minutes, then divide
into six or eight pieces; roll each out
until as thin as paper, spread out on
board and let rest for fifteen or twenty
minutes SO as to dry the surface. Cut
each piece into strips about two inches
wide, lay severalIof these strips in a
pile and with a sharp knife cut them
down in fine slices. Shake apart and
spread on plates to dry, They may be
boiled and served In the same manner
as macaroni or spaghetti. If thorough
ly dried they may be put away In cool
dry place and will keep for several weeks
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
uhuose Anotller Fraot,nn.

Don't lot Henrietta hear you allude
to her as my better half" said Mr..
Meekton behind his hand to the friend
who had cone TO dinner.
II understand. The expression Is u
trifie commonplace, not to say plebian. +"
cit isn't that. But | wish you'd
choose another fraction. 1t would
annoy Henrietta vastly to have you
think she was less than four-iifths, at
the lowest calculation. Washington
Star.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
thirteen DIVORCE Gases.

The argument list for the November
term of Superior Court contains - di-
vorce cases, which arc as follows: Mary
u. Primrose ys. Henry primrose
LOTTO W. Beerbrower VS.. William
,eGpnaower esh,,n harRSihs SihS NJ Ia hs.wnn vs.
Samuel 9. STartz, Mary L. Hammond
Va. William Hammond, Addie V.
Simple vs.. George W. Sipple, Wilfcrd
s. Smith VS.. Ella s. Smith, Wator II.
Richardson vs.. Emma L. Richardson,
Amos .. Maxwell VS.. Annie +. Maxwell,
Jacob A. Null w. Annie Null. John
P. johnson VS.. Mary II. johnson, Ettie
NJ. Brown vs. Joseph Brown, Joseph
W. Dolan VS.. Mary Ann Doian.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
spAGHErrr tMrx1cAN srYLr.l

Puta tablespoonful of lard and butter
in porcelain sauce pan. When hot add
one-quarter pound of spaghetti broken
into desired lengths, half an onion
sliced, one large tomato sliced, pepper
and salt and a dash of cayenne pepper.
Stir to prevent burning and allow TO
brown slightly. Then add one large cup
stock or hot water and boil until the wa
ter has been absorbed being sure the
spaghetti is tender
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
t,,c,,nr,.-Gt,,,,..

Newark, Nov. 0.-The wedding o.
Edward Richards of Hockessin anil
Miss Mary r. Crime of Newark TOOK
place yesterday at the residence OF the
brides parents, the Rev. I. B. Hunter
officiating. The brida Was gowned N
navy blue broadcloth, and carried
chrysanthomums.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
To Wash brushes ana Combs.

To wash hair brushes and combs,
dissolve tablespoonful Of Gold Dust
Washing Powder in boiling water ;
when it is nearly cold, dab the bristles
up and down, without allowing the
backs Of the brushes to become wet; {;
when the brushes are clean, dip them
in plain cold water, and dry them either
by the fire or in the open air. Soap
turns the ivory back combs or brushes
yellow, but Gold Dust does not iniure
them.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

ROASTED POTATOES WITH BEEF.
Pare the potatoes and place in the pan
In the rack with the meat, basting when
you do tho beef. They will be nicely
Drowned and mealy when the meat ia
done.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
VEGETABLE SALAD.

Ono cupful of cold green peas, one of
string beans, two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped raw onion. one boiled beet.
two hard-boiled eggs; mix all together
with salad dressing, and serve in the
curled leaves of lettuce head.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
CHERRY PUDDING.

Two eggs well beaten. add one cupful
Of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls OF bals-
ing powder sifted with one cup of -four,
a pinch of salt. After beating we'll, add
enough more -four to make stiff bat
ter. Add as many cherries as can be
stirred in. Steam an,hour and a quarter.
Serve with linuld salIce.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
r. "oNLY You."

"ONLN SOU.'
Orly you can make the way.
Sweet with rose or rank with rue;
Make the hour swing grave or gay
"0nly you"
Fall of rain or fall Of dew,
In December or in May,
Love, in growing old, grows new,
Like an.ever-sprouting spray;
For a fresh flower comes IN v!cw
Every time sigh and say
"Unly you"
Let me read the message, too
Now, forever anu n day
only you."
st. Paul's.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
New Trlephone connections.

A Delnaryia telephone has been
placed at the Concord turnpike toll
gate. Thomas T. Weldin, who resides
on the turnpike above, the toll-gate,
has had a telephone placed in his
house.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
1t displays a curious transportation.

On the proclamation of Sheriff Taylor
announcing the session Of Oyer and
Terminer Court to meet on the 20th is
the petition, God Savo the State, = a
copy OF the paper is posted at the
Court House door; and Just below the
words, God Save the State some ono
has written.
1T kneeda someone TO save it. -
With the way of spelling needs" in
mind, it is suggested that the sentence
was written by doughhend.
The Srcctatot,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
,,as,er I,,u,nh.,,

The Master Piumhers' association has
elected tho following OH esass, Ssai-
dent, James II. Tiaynm TTKst Vi-..
prosident' Thomas faaas BIass seconA yes
jesse X. Hanby; Trea5 ,re, George B.
Ward; Sergeant-at-A All ~ lyiilia,n H.
0rren Executive Conf Ea;ttse "; Thomas
Disco, Harry Biddle, lgsn K lIanby,
George B, Ward WillEasn N Orpen,
James 4. Traynor. Sal nita,v Commit.
teo, larry A. Milleri William /. Mem
ton, John q. Brisond aunrenticeship
Committee, Charles St}.wnrt, Isaiah N
Eaton, Patrick l.. Walsh Investigating
Committee, Dennis j. IlIarrinpton, A llan
Sharpe, Theodore HanfI: Auditing Com
mittGe. William llstlHoine, George
Hutton. fcnry Headley: Conference
COMMITTEES, Alfred Gnwtbrop. Harry
A. Miller, John G. Btison, Bonjamin
T. Shaw. Thomas Risco; Actuary
Committee, Alfred Gawtbrop, John U.
Brison, Charles Stewart. s
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

...Try not the pass' her partner said
For iive's our score and they re
ahead.n She went alone and won the
game. Her pleas-ed partner did ex-
claim-" Excelsior.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

How's this for tribute to the quiet
girl: 1t is the quiet girl who marries
earliest. who makes the best match.
who fills tho inches which her more
brilliant sisters leave vacant; who
manages the servants, runs the sewing
machine, remembers the birthdays,
listens to the "reminiscences of the Old,
and often keeps the wolf from the door.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
wedding cards.

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Bessie A. Reed of this
city and George H. Anger OF Elizabeth,
N. j., at the residence of the brides
father, julius b. Reed, No. 5l9 West
Sixth street, on November 23d.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

Always hold fast to love; we win by
tenderness and con luer by forgiveness.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

No, Marie, they don't use bowls in
bowling. Bowls are still used for
mush, oatmeal ard kindred morning
dishes.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16
AnouyD THE svssIsG LAMP.

A prominent young woman IN
Christian Endeavor work was recently
il strumental in establishing society
in colored mission. In return for hor
efforts. the presiding colored brother,
in Offering prayer. asked that she
might get q hook in some mans inv
and haul him in. Is 1T any wonder the
young woman's friends are asking her
how fishing isl
Here is another Christian Endeayor
story: A Wilmington girl, accompanied
by q friend. II Philadelphia man,
visited colored chuich and took an
active part in the Christian Endeavor
meeting. The oolored leader mistool
the young man for the Rev. William
M. Schall of First Presbyterian Church
and finally called ON him to oiiel
prayer. 1t was new experience fol
him, but he did what he could TO meet
the request.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

The world Judges of men according to
the disanoe they can iupip.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

tenant went to real estate agent
and complained Of the quality Of the
water. He seemed to have overlooked
the fact that the Water Department,
and not the real estate agent, was re-
spunsible for the water.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

Do eyes have lashes to punish them
for being refractory?
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

Something quite new in modern
municipal government and what seems
to be n most excellent idea comes from
the little village of Landsforde, in
South Carolina. The town has only
about so white men. and even at that
some of them are of doubtful value as
citizens. Accordingly all CT them we're
gathered together in tho store, the only
meeting place, properly registered, and
invited to vote MS to which OF them
should leave town. There was no
electionsering, no rioting, no ballot
box stulfing, and when the votes we're
counted il was found that man who
had been engaged in illegal whisky
selling was elected to depart by hand
voted is not known, but he went, and
several other men who received smaller
but nevertheless substantial maiorities
wound up their business to follow him.
A college girl somewhere owns a col
lection OF monograms which is the envy
of all who have seen 1T. She has col
lected monograms only from college
friends. so that each ono has specinl
significance. She has used these mono,
Srhtllo lol OtDhtDSutihS dH iiulnrust
picture mat upon which sho has
mounted photographs of her college
friends-boys and girls. With them are
several group pictures of giils, olasse:
ard chums in couples, football eleyens
and baseball mines.
The editor of Tine Gladstone Colo
radol Kibosh serves tho following
notice on the people of his bniliwick
I'VE feel thnt of late this oilico has
been imposed upon, as some Of our best
citizens have passed the limit when il
comes to generous. liberal puffs giver
by this paper, and to protect ourselye.
We have Adopted the following iron -clat
set of rules: One pei sonal, small cigar
family personal, drink or stuff ticket !.
fight, to suppress, two drinks: famil,
fight, to suppress, ono half pint Demor
Delight column writeup of mine o.
birth notice, plug of tobacco and drinl:
picture Of yourself in paper, providing
it resembles you, pair of socks and twt
inks: misdemeanors, nothing. Thes,
rules will be enforced, and the goo,
Lord pity the persons violating them =
Bishop Coleman received a letter on
day addressed thus:
"Bishop Coleman Stead
Wilmington
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

One pound OF confectioners' sugar, va
nilla for flavoring, enought cold water
to moisten SO that It can be nodded with
the fingers. This is much mora quickly
prepared. but is not of equally good
flavor. from either of these fondants
may be prepared many of the recipes be-
llm.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-16

EsHHEE EEssHHE;s! Il!
WELL
! Dispatc
IseaiVGd q
ADE A $
% the Bc
TENSION
court, Nat
| In chars
10 succor
I'D train
Iing aceou
be had
|sut, who
|left the
The con
NJ reques
The dead
there wa
had, who !
|that so
|rDed the.
\ the Boe
Nd. inter
pluckine
! The col
Ms, was
explesSe
ID soldie
et to got
l question
sof VIM
bot ropli
briscoe sa
hos Of I
that tho
Scotch 81
NJ into IL
10 charge
runner {
bearing
!, who re
that III
Gen.
and dr.
lo'ition.
b. The
Is rumoi
pied the \
What
ethcrefo
nent Of
II daily v
iyored OF
ar inyes
White
i which
POSITION
Beers art
iOi prov
rnr n
i'm Grea
ldOn, +
has ret
from {
ape Tow
bcrley n
Repo
pr 18th
! ssliet
is the +;
from
from Ia
that IL
and tina
nteer XII
Fied to
pred n,
driven
killed
been no
ity the
!! cheer
At Lac
altered
patton 0
tcd all
oHg abb
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great h
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htor bt
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idec, Il
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harit3h
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ltdins !
Britis
|ndOn,
acrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

ton In favor Of Dreyfus. reviewing the hs'o'S
Of the case and his own part in connection '"e'e
with NJ Trareux is an excellent speaker WIZ"
q good presence HIS deposition closed Inc p"''
lie session. re made very teInhg spe'O"
describing how his original beIef III inc e"''
Of Dreyfus was first shaken and then cor'p'e'e-
" changed 10 a conviction Of innocence ny SUI
seQuent developments and the noble coHuu0'
NJ Scheurer- Kestner. formerly \lce-lles'"0"' w.
the Senate The letters exchanged between 'e"-
eral GOnse and Lieutenant Coionel flcdu"'' W
strengthened his conviction that Dreylus war
innocent. NJ Trarieux spoke Of the macl'''"-
tons against Picquart and said that ne aoc"seu
nobody He believed, however that the o"'''S
were deceived. VI. TrariouX recounted con-
versation with n foreign Ambassador WHO ue-
clared in n tone Of the greatest sincerity 'n','
Dreyfus never had relations with nm nor WIZ"
any officer Of his country while the AnioaSs''
dow ada.a he ,,ssessed documents proving the
quilt OF Major Esterhazy. NJ. Trarieux recaN'u
tho execution Of the English Admiral Byng' on
.ho charge Of treason who was afterward found
10 have been unjustly condemned lie sara
Frenchmen might we'll dread to have such
bloodstain upon their history as through inc
execution Of Admiral Byng. mars the history o.
England.
ESTERHAzY DENOUNCED.
NJ Trarieux said that General Roget and Cap
,o,n Cuignet were wrong in the conclusion they
had drawn from the correspondence OF agents
"A" and "B" that Dreyfus was guilty lie re-
iterated that the Ambassador TO whom he haa
PREVIOUSLY referred had affirmed that Major rs
terhazv was the traitor. He declared in an en-
rhatic tone which made deep impression upon
his hearers. that no parallel ought to be drawn
hstween model officer like Dreyfus and MAJOR
pe,orbazv who had not even the soul Of n
Frenchman.
NJ. Trareux. on alluding 10 the bordereau' was
INTERRUPTED by Major Carriere. who said tha'
while he opposed direct official application 20
foreign Governments for documents mentoneu
e., the horderoau. yet II indirectly the documents
could be produced he certainly would be per
sonallv much pleased. This is practically an IN
,itation TO Germany to volunteer to communi-
cate the documents in question
At the conclusion Of NJ. Trarieuxs testimony
which was really a speech for the defence ana
which arparently made an impression upon the
Judges the court martial went behind closed
doors and examined the secret espionage dos
eior The Court also delberated upon NJ La
hori,s request that application be made to Ger
~,or,. FOR tho documents described in the Dor
dereau The decision was unanimously reached
- reject the application on the ground that the
Court was incompetent 10 invite the government
~ take dinlomatic steps to obtain the documents
IN question It was also decided to near NJ
Csernuzky behind closed doors Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
BLOCKADE OF THE PHILIPPINES.
SOME DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY or CAR.
RYING OFT THE PLAN

Washington. Sept THE question - making
an effective blockade in the PHILIPPINES O.
pecially around the island Of Luz0n 80 A. n
prevent the insurgents from obtaining annn.
milton and supplies Is giving the Administrator
considerable concern. It has not been deemed
feasible 10 proclaim a blockade ss j. would IN
dicate a state Of war and possibly open q ray
10 the recognition Of the insurgents Whether
or not it is feasible to attack sublle and g4rri.
son all he ports Of Luzon whi. might serve
as ports of supply for the Filipin-s has nor vet
been determined Heretofore there have not Aeon
enough troops in Luzon u make This possible
and the question viii now arise whether troops
had best be spared for this purpose.
The President has been advised that rho Navy
should be utilized for the purpose ~ preventing
the Introduction Of cOntrahaud 90 var and SUP
Plies for the Fiipin0s. A. every TOr' naval
vessel could be stationed. and under The military
law If the island every incoming vessel could re
made 10 exhibit rs manifest. one trouble ah1ut
carrying out this plan is the facf tfat there IL
not "A sufficient number " light tral1n' vessels
to e. into all tho places whore tho Flu.nos can
receive supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

HIS STORY ABSURD Of ITS FACE. AND
CLUMsILY CONCOCTED.

Washington Sept 5 (specaD.--No more asinine
fake" probably. was ever sent out from any
where than the one sent yesterday from ANahif'
Ga regarding the alleged means employed by me
German Government to obtain so-called freheh
Army secrets. The statements made by 'haileS l..
Rentheim are not only absurd on their iac". but
they might nave been concocted with Infinitely
greater ingenuity 10y a more discreet than their
author made of the "Almanach de Gotha, Inc
CONGRESSIONAL Directory" and tho German 'NaVal
List" The eulilble Jewish Sentiment when
first swallowed Benthem's preDosterous Hes, ana
the equally innocent correspondent or Inc As
ISOLATED Press whose dispatch lends temper
arny AT least. certain dignity to these les
must have been hard up indeed. for some
thing to prn, at the close Of tho silly
season" 10 give currency to Bentheims yarn.
Rentheimn probably nursed a nope that he
might secure a free trip TO Paris ny making MS
disclosures nj this time In absurdi'y. certainly
his story differs not greatly from those told ny
Beaurepaire's witnesses II a trip 10 Paris was
not his object. then at least h. can claim 20 De
as great lunatc as the servan cxile who ap-
neared for the first time before the Rennes court
martial Yesterday.
Rentheim is correct whenever he consnlt7 the
"Alrnanach do Gotha" or TIE Congressional 'l-
rectorv" There IS a Prince Pless who vas once
attached to the German Embassy in Paris. Ihere
is one Alvin Florschutz. WHO IS Nl'H consul III
Sonneberc There probably Is such person as
Captain Style But when Beniheim gets our or
reach Of these authorities he is I'm deep water H.
deed Whoever heard Of Potsdam 4 fortress;
Who outside Of a unatic asylum. could ever
imagine the German Emperor "quarrelfng over
another mat err with Bentheim. late TRANSLATOR
I'm the German General STAFF and Quariermasters
clerk and enlisted man IN the 22d Ne~-iork
As a matter Of fact anybody at All conversant WITH
German Army matters knows that neither clerks
nor transators are ever employed in the German
General s,aff and that all translations are made
by ofiicers
Then, TOO. the long wndol story about the
doll method Of transmitting secret Information!
II is OF the penny dreadful variety. and told with
such apparent good faith by the correspondent Of
The Associated Press 10 make a horse laugh
DID It never occur 10 the inventors OF the doll
method" that there IS such a thing "diplomat-
ic pouch" bag In which the mail Of ne En-
bassy is conveyed by a courier Of the establish
ment as far Cologne, over the frontier, IN al
cases and as far as Berlin In most? Do not the
resourceful Mr. Bcntheim and his inoceni victims
know that no diplomatic correspondence Of i'm
portance * ever intrusted the mails. in Europe
not only but here I'm this country What object
IS to be gained by employing method which IN
wolves the participation II at least score OF
people In the secret when the simple device Of the
diplomatic pouch Is available Mr.. Benthems
statement as already said. is OF the most
aslnine as We'll as impudent fakes Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

Manila Sept. :. 90 D. m Lieutenant Batson,
81 the 9Th Cavalry has organized 2 band =
100 Macabebe scouts. who viii operate under
the direction Of Major General LAYTON All NJ,
them were former Spanish volunteers They
viii he uniformed and will bee armed with Krag-
J1rgensen riff g. The Macabo1es vil have a
flag raising and barbecue on Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

semitisn in It's light feeling founded on
envy Of tho Hebrews financial success and foment.
ed for Interior purposes by those who profess "a
be guided only BY the spirit Of Christ. PerhaDs
# is not generally known n America Chat Inc Pope
himself was petitioncd by Nine Dr"y ~ 20 aif nor
I'm her struggle for revision ~ her hushand's
sentence and did not even reply 10 h"r much less
lift finger I'm her behalf But Jet 10 one despair
for France. Her future is brighter than ncr Das,
and the Dreyfus case. when all j. over Nil h'
seen TO have been an active agent for our national
good
Professor GARNER Is making tour ~ tho world
He VIII remain in America for TWO months visit
ing an the large universities and studying systems
Of education here both public and pirate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
no FIGHTING ~ KHORlSS4N.

REPORT OF 4 BATTLE WITH THE ANEERs
TROOPS DIs'RE0rTEr
Bombay. Sept. Little c~edence Is given az
simla to the report published Yesterday by
The Civil and Military Gazette" thar severs
lighting has taken place recently In The direction
Of Penjdeh. a Turkoman camp IN Kholassan.
between Sraar Mahomea rsman Khan son Of
Isa Khan. and Colonel Mur Mohaned Khan.
commanding the troops Of tho Amer OF AZ
ghanistan.
1t seems Impossible that Ismal Khan could
be near Penjdeh which is only one hundred
and thirty miles north # Herat. without Rus
sian connivance and the Amer would certainly
have addressed the Indian government on l"'
subject il fighting Of this nature had occurro d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
cOLONs cONMANDER ACQUITTED

Madrid. Sept 5--The trial ~ Captain Diaz
Moreau. VINO commanded the Spanish cruiser
Crstobal Colon AZ the battle IF santiago lie
cuba. and Genera. Parede who vas on noard
the Colon. on charges arising from tie C.
slruction ~ the spanish feet 0N Santiago IN
July 3 # last year was concluded yesterday
Both the accused officers We're acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
ENGLISH cRIcKrTERs couvG TIRE.
PRINCE RANJlTsrNHrrs TEAM ALMOST CON-.
PrTTFD

London. Sep, 5-Prlnce Ranjitsinhu he indian
cricket player has almost completed bis arrange
ments for his American trip and the team ~.il sail
on tha White Star steamer Majestic oa Sel'emh r
g. returning 20 England IN October Tho team IN
cludes \. a.. Maclaren g.. L Townsend o. p Fry,
4 u. Jones g. Brann and A Pr'-ts Prince
RanUtsinhjIs great difficulty Is The question q \
wicket keeper. neither Martin. Of oxford Inyer-
sity nor TAYLOR of Cambridge being a- tef able
10 accept an invitation % play 4 sioii4r' and
J. r. Mason have also hsen asked 90 ~. bur haze
NOT md feceion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

Rio Janero Sept. Tho Italian steamer C''ta
di Torino. from Genoa July 3 f'r Bneoos Ayf's'
while leaving the harbor Of R.o Janero - O'Clock
today struck the rocks near Fort Laeo ana mar
sistance from the Naval Arsenal saved a- ne
passengers as we'll as ten thousand as az 'yte9
and other freight The steamer has been .sse /.
mile from the city where she Will be repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

a large proportion of women form the auuien'e
their smart costumes and gay colors en'''e'''"s
..., arroaronce of the chamber. The Journalists
Who have had TO encounter serious 0os'a0'e' 40
order to get admission. often find their places
invaded by women. who apparently pass az
barriers with little difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
WALTHAM WATCHES

The best and most reliable timekeepers
made IN this country or in any other.
TIE "PeJfoed american Wacb, an illustrated book of in.
A7esffng aOyiaOn ab0m ratcbes toM be sent upon e0uest
american W,ahbam Watcb Co., IraAbam, Mass.