davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Mr.. BANDS c Condition Is Grave.

LEBANON Mo-, June n15.-Ex-R Repre-
sentative Bland's condition is such as to
excite comment. of a grave nature. He
has been sleeping since 8 o'clock last
night, and as his respiration is slow and
labored, his friends are much alarmed.
His pulse is weaker and it is feared that
his prolonged sleep is the beginning of
the end. Mpi ! is4gs t8 iu9
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
preparine For Drevfus Trial

PARIS, June 15.-M. Viguie has gone
to Rennes, where the new court martial
will sit to arrange for the necessary
precautions during the Dreyfus trial.
A large force of police and detectives
will be sent there.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Poincare Meets with Rebuffs.

PARIS, Jp55ns l5.@|M. PoincsiFEs5, IS con
ttiiipliuing lis efforts to form cabinet, but
meets With numerous difficulties. He
has s bSeaai espilFassiaily desiFlSSuS Of having
MN. Bourgeois, Krantz $ r @ and DeleasssseI in
the ministry, NJ Bourgeois declines to
abandon his mission at The Hague. w NJ.
Delcasse declines to take anything but
the foreign Office portfolio, and NJ.
KralM raises difficulties ,,;esr concerning the
Dreyfus trial, pointing out that he has
discussed the matter with M Casimir-
Pariar -
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Meeting OF Arbitrators.

PARIS, June ia preliminary and
informal meeting Of counsel engaged in
the Venezuelan arbitration took place
at the ministry Of fereign affairs yester-
day. The meeting of the Venezuelan
commission will be held in the apart
ment placed at the disposal of the Span
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Rain Feil.In Torrents.

PTRsIA, Ia., June 15.-Rain fell in
torrents for over an hour last evening.
Bridges on county roads are either dam
aged or washed away. There is smAll
washout near Persia on the Chica&o,
Minneapolis and st. Paul railway.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
lOpbans ASK to.Ise Let In.

y SANTIAGO, June ,15.-The Indepen-
pencia is publishing anumber Of signed
articles from prominent Cubans adyo-
eating annexation to the United States.
In its editorials it'fdisclaiins any ap-
proval of such a policy. The articles
are causing a vigorous discussion. lei
Porvenir bitterly antagonizes the Amer
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Day of Funerals at New Richmond. ID, :,

New RICHMOND, Wis, June IS
Thirty-two new graves We're made yes
terday in the two little cemeteries. at
opposite sides Of the town, a constant
train Of funerals threading a passage
through the Uttered streets all day long.
Two Of the injured died yesterday. Ten
bodies still remain unidentified, Four
bodies were found yesterday, those Of
Mrs. Kate Hawkins, Willie Hughes,
John Prior and Henry Larsen.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Rush mt Land Office.

O'NEILL, Neb., June l5.-The rush
still continues at the United States land
Office for reservoir fling. Up to last
night l. .466 entries had been made. West
ern Nebraska will soon be covered with
water,
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Herron aIn5ITS Gatss AZ Garnet. q

GRINNELl,, las June. IA 4.-.As.,a result
of a controversy which has been going
on for more thar, q syeap, the board Of
trustees Of Iowa college finds itself in
considerable difficulty tt is in session
.todayfand it is, lnowpthe principal fea-
ture. of the meeting and the paramount
question before the trustees is whether
or not residents 4! Gates and y Professor
Heron shall be retained in the faculty.
The fight against them lis. copdpeted by
James F. Lyman and Fl. W., Spaulding.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16

toldp'so. Inc ore handlers on gns orner
docks have also refused to continue
work until they are guaranteed protec-
ton by the police.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Dewey Sails For Ceylon.

SINGAPORE, June 15.-Admiral Dew
ey sailed today for Colombo, Ceylon.
He will probably visit the hills Of Cey.
Ion for the benefit Of his health.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
French Arrest italian GeneraIll!'

PARIS, June IA The Italian general
arrestedat Nice is General Gillette de
st. Joseph. He was examining tile
fortifcations on the frontier and a mum.
Der of plans of Notifications were found
on him
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
SELECTING ANEW CABINET
Poincaire and Deschanel May Form Min

Poincaire and Deschanel May Form a Min
ist4y'to REPLACE the One Voted Out.
- PARIS, June 14.-1Late last evening it
developed that NJ. Poincaire, when he
refused the premiership, intimated' to
the president that he might enter d cab
met presided over bHM. Paul Deschhhel,
'presidentof the chamber of deputies,
who had. previously been in conference
with M. aIoubet. g Poincaire and g Des-
;'chanelf conferred with their friends and
will return to the sDlysee today toreport
the reshlt.!si IL i9r + i - iissa ~
o The feeling among the Republican
senators and representatives is bearing
toward a. Poineaire-D Desehanel cabinet.
Ehe anti Dreyfus press vifulentlS at
5tacks M. Waldeck- Rousseau and the
president, declaring THAT they have al
ready decided upon san 'tpe1lly Drey-
fusatd, anti military ministry : fu
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
'BACO0R is BATTERED,
Buildings Badly Shattered by
Shells FromsWarships.
NEXT BATTLE PROBABLY AT mus.

Lawton's Forces Now Control Several
More Miles of Coast From Cavite-Gen-
eral Otis Reports Severe Fighting.
American Loss 10 Killed, 40 Woundetl.
MANILA, June 15.-The Filipinos re-
treated several miles southwark after
Tuesdays engagement to the strongly
fortified town of linus. The shelling of
the American warships drove the rebels
from Bacoor, $50 the Americans control
several more miles of coast. General
Lawton, with his staff and a troop Of
the Fourth cavalry, started to ascertain
the nature of the insurgents position.
He rode five miles along the coast to
Bacoor without discovering the enemy.
He found the town full of white flags,
but there were no soldiers there. The,
women and children, who had fed to
the woods during the bombardment,
were camping in the ruins. of their
homes. The shells had almost knocked
the town to pieces. The big church was
wrecked and many buildings were
ruined. Even the trees and sllrubbery
We're torn as by hailstorm.
Several hundred women and children
came into the American lines for refuge
and the road from Bacoor was covered
all day long with professions of them on
foot and in carts, driving animals and
carrying goods on their heads. The ap-
pearance of the battlefield testified to
/ the ferceness ofil.the fighting!' The
trees along. the river, between the lines,
are almost torn down by bullets. The
American officers estimate that 100 in
surgents were killed and that 300 were
wounded during the engagement.
l.4tThe next battle will probably be
fought at Imus.i' The American troops
will soon control the coast to Cavite.
Otis Reports Severe Fighting,
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The follow
ing was received at the war VA department.:
I, MANILA, June 14.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Lawton's troops under
Wheaton and Oyenshine occupy country
south Of Bacoor, have secuted westward
and some distance southward on the
1.-The Of tie !, Zapote river and Baccoor
road; enemy appears tto have retired on
sIl linus. abandoning the bay country. :. The
fighting yesterday was severe. Our loss
was 10, killed and 40 wounded, the ma
jority, At the crossing off Zapote river.
The enemy was driven from heavy and
we'll constructed q intrenchmeits, to
| which they held tenaciously. Their
| loss was several hundred; of whom so
were buried this morning. VIII not
probably make any determined future
stand in southern provinces. y OT1s.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
!TBN DEAD AT HERMAN
Twenty-Five Injured Five Of
!; Whom Will Die

Whom Will DIE.
PROMPT MEASURES Fob RELIEF.
b)sAs, slss, y ------ ------7-. -.-----;ssssssss sas..
Needed Supplies Are Rushed to tho
Stricken Town From All Directions.
Four Dwellings, School House and One
Church All That Remain. - 4
HERMAN, Neb., June 15.-Herman is
q picture of desolation after Tuesday
nights tornado and cloudburst. Ten
dead and 25 injured are in the morgues
and hospitals. The splintered ruins Of
homes, furniture, broken trees and dead
animals presents sickening and des-
olate spectacle. Three mangled bodies
lie in the Methodist church. Most all
of the dwellings and business houses
without exception are totally destroyed.
A bureau of relief has been opened in
the school house, which is alquarter Of
q mile from town, and which miracu-
lously escaped destruction. Wagon
loads of provisions are coming in from
surrounding towns and the authorities
are receiving aid from over the state.
The dead: "a 8 fisi pa@1, :, ~
Mr. Ann Mps A "A HopK1Ns
t. ANnERsoN HopK1Ns their sdn. *
MRS KrIso Of Pander ~ rr.-,s,s IN, ...,e
:. To,TIs ~ Awso,r ~ Missorr; vallev4 I, s&
w. S. RICHARDS, postmaster ii 81.
j. E. HAWKINS, lived, in country. ~
h CHILD OF s. N. DAVIS. -. .,,ss e.
THOMAS HINES OF Blair.
1 EARL PETERSEN. ,t.s.,
N Seriously wounded:
I Ella Hopkins, face, body and head:
Mllllam a,,.a Anderson hnrt aoout neaa.
Nd Raj dIaotat w m haad anuulso'' omt ne''o ''no os'
GaI ~ I'.n1o' IH.,i 1A.e'u ,s-o% ou..
Ganey S Z wes1, nure apoAs 2ouy.
rs Mrs = 1ohn =; spnl1Inu s's head ana
face. So s1' .ss'.s z'la' 81 ~ -''>-
Con Rankin 1.rs ont IL Sd1,yss bruised.
Earl Piper, head, and arms
Fred Christi anssn,
Gus Peeaash hsssd sssis.d M ISSs
Grandma NaslsIs s3ssSM
S.otnsr ,s' Law sins esins sFashed.
.Nt,'s & u. ~ pspks
MI ,as,Ssla Io, m,osa ,ssIh h,u u s1ts,
Pater| "a; srs,,' III ~ l Sbnn.
try. III a }FI 4.s39I Y jls,Flaa2
FredpHurredil of sptker; head CUT ,t
Oliver Lowe, head bruised. .llslSD
Il. II: Herzog. head and arms cut.
Carrie kelso, aged ., head cut.
ueoise ouAnhseoh' iace cuo an" oooy
- uiuisea M,.a 80 4,,o,:,a- -..:,, a..
T,'a No. ,,,a,,ae..,sal,s sa WI @
an1t p1L '1 % 0seses ssss gUoo,
@ t,as - s s...s s a.A0 :.
pno. w." n-ouA umolngs, = o1l1 $500.
ono ..a. ... ~ =,
49, la -, =. .s. W essu .' -,
noeaos oos..oS :. se''A
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Lo,ipet MAY Grant cle,hency.

y PARIS, June 10. President Loubet,
when Informed of. the sentence passed
on Baron de- Christiani for attempting
to assault him eat the race course, Elk
claimed: A'"The'f four years will quickly
pass" This is thought to indicate his
intention to grant flemepcy.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
TlHTINS' EXCEHD TOO.
New Richmond, Mis-, Presents
a Scene of Desolation.
STORM SWEEPS EVERYTHING CLEAN
business Portion of the Town Leveled by
Cyclone-Nz"re Mangled Bodies Being
Found and Hourly Added to Long List
of Casu.lties--EireQ Quenched by Rain.

oil Cas:,iites--eire Iuenched by lSainr
NEW HIcTEMoND, Wis, June IA
Fully 1oI ,mNacs, twice as many man.
'gled prn.sie, !'oiscross of piles of bricks,
shiverc,, rl;,,llss, scattered heaps of
household goods, dead horses through
which the Wind had driven sharp splin-
ters of board, smouldering fires where
houses stood Monday, and in the midst
Of it all shivered trees as bare of leaves
as ever they We're in the middle of Win
ter and for. the most part stripped bare
of bark, until they resembled the ghosts
of what they had been 4S hours ago.
This is what the storm wrought in the
space of three minutes upon the town, Of
New Richmond.
There never was a cyclone that made
a cleaner sweep Of what lay in its path
than the one of Monday evening. In
the business portion of the town abso-
lutely not one building was left stand
ing above the cellar windows. Every
thing above, foundation wall was
shaved as clean as though it had been
cut with a plane. Enormous iron safes
were blown into the middle Of the
street and the largest safe in the town
was carried across one street and half
wayrover the square beyond. },
@ys Work of,a Funnel Shaped Cloud.
q The day had been warm and sultry
and during the latter part of the after
noon heavy banks of clouds had hung
upon the eastern horizon but nothing
COW; ,,,c,t- oe, %od t,,,&;l flx,y
minutes before ssix o'clock, a dark blue
cloud with edges,of a pale green was
seen rapidly approaching from the
southwest. 4 In a1ninute q long funnel
was seen'dropping toward the ground
and them withaa savage roar the iiolotd
swept down upon the doomed town. A
circus ha1,been exhibiting during the
afternoon and thenstreets weree full of
Z strangers and as the awful cloud bore
swiftly down there was a mad rush for
CELLARS, doorways, or any place that
promised safety. Some of the crowd
reached a refuge and those who did not
are among the dead. It will be several
days before the number NUM- Of dead in New
Eichma9a = j. accurately s9I1 Eaoyh and ID it i is
dpubtfHl l i a the sRtirs a nqmber ~ R Sf fatal
ties will ever Be chronic1ed, IN the
path Of TIE storm just to, the + northeast
and southwest Of the, city were SCAT
tered farm houses and wherever they
we're struck by that awful wind there
was nothing 8, left but pile 2 9f boards s.
!. and twisted rafters.. How many. were
killed in these ,!9,s houses win not be fIv9 known
for a long time. : 49, w..
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Disposition of the Dead.

. As,they were recovered, the bodies
were brought to the Catholic or Con
gregational churches, Thence they, are
to'be taken. to the cemetery, except in a
few cases where homes still stood in
which the remains can be Kept fora
few hours, during which the final trib-
ute of love could be rendered by the be-
reaved families. Nurses and physicians
from. st. Paul Were of great help all
night and day, and when the day. closed
all the seriously injured were believed
to have been cared for. Those whose
injuries were serious, butwhose chances
for recovery were believed to be good,
were quickly sent to the hospitals Of st.
Paul and Minneapolis, where better care
can be given them. The Slightly in
jured and those whose cases seem hope
less were kept here and were given the
best attention possible. The list of dead
is gradually increasing, while the List of
injured will reach 200. IA
List of killed-Ed O'Brien, William
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar, Will
liam Hughes, Cora Butler, Dominic
Barrett, William Hennessy's daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Stinnson, Walter Brown,
John Nitge, Anton Oleson, Ida Olsen,
Ed j. Carri, John Patton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosebrooks, Abbie Williams, Mrs. Eta
Cameron, two corpses unidentified,
Vina Lambin, Katie McKinnon, Thomas
McCebe, Timothy Noonan, Mrs. S. E.
Hawkins, two daughters and one son,
AL Bigelow, Katie EARLY, George Stack,
wife and child, three children of Mrs.
John Brockbanks, James Johnson,
Mary Menehan, Nicholas Parden, Will
liam Bixby, Millard Wills, Pat Wills,
John Casey, Julian Hicks, Nellie Bige.
low.
The injured Thomas McNally, w.
8. Williams, John Ger1nine, Larry
Keefe, Charlss Gardine, Ernie Church,
Lillian Klideman. Mrs. Mcmahon,
James Finnigan, S. N. Hawkins, John
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Properly Loss III Tota1.

''erty loss, but it id total in the business
part Of the town; and tomakeD the blow
more severe not one policy of tornado
insurance had been written hfor. the
place. St. Pauland Minneapolis, Chip.
pewa Falls ard other places have sent
iii bountiful' supplies and there is no
J suffering for food or'iecessitiesj but3the
business of the town 'is utterly wiped
out. Of existence and met one, man in the
place will be able to resume business.
The DESTRUCTION is. So complete that there
IS absolute AZ, ppothing to be- purchased in
the !, towas3lnlost was3lnlost, g box Of sardinss, ia
pound 'tI,f Of crackers s. or g pair Of shoes,
The work IF searchiing for the dead
was carried on dgrsslg the night as we'll
as it could be, done il driizzlin.g rain
and with, the aid of few lanterns. 1t
was slow work and after dark the result
Of the work amounted to practically
nothing. The police Of ST. Paul, under
the leadership Of CAief .Goss, who have
guarded the ruins and preserved order
during the day, were relieved by,com-
'pany Il Of The Te1th Wisconsin bat
TALON, from Chippewa Falls, under the
command Of Captain Hartwell.f9 For
the balance Ian , Of the IL time the militia VIII
be in control.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-12-21
PROMOTED.
p. L. MOunce Will Go to Terre Haute
As Manager of the Western
Union Office.

p. l.. Mounce. the accommodating
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Office in this city, has been
promoted to similar position in the
large offices at Terre Haute, Ind. +,
and will enter upon his duties, Janu-
ary /. For the present his family
will remain in this city. at least un-
til spring. The new position is a
splendid promotion and is certainly
deserved, for in the past eight years
Of service in this city as manager
of the local Office, he has given
universal satisfaction and has
always been liberal and obliging in
his dealings with the business men,
and the public generally. Mr. Mounce
came to this city from Jeffersonvilte,
Ind. eight years ago, and has been
in the service of the company for
twenty-five years. During his resi-
dence in this city he made many
warm friends, who will be sorry to
have him leave the city but glad of
his promotion to better field
The vacancy in the local office will
be filled by an Indianapolis man.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-12-21
Local. NEWS.

Viva cameras for Xmas presents al
Curme 4 Co. 1885,
Buy shoes OF J. NJ Williams, 12i
Main, and ask for trading stamps
Toilet cases. toiled articles, lowest
prices in the city. Curme Il Co, 4l5
north sth street. 1887
You get lowest prices on shoes as
well as trading stamps al }. NJ VII
liams shoe store.
Only shoe store giving trading
stamps j. NJ Williams, ff24 Main
Frank Lamar and wife will arrive
tomorrow from Wilmington, O., To
spend the holidays with relatives.
The Hairagains played the Muncie
Royals at Muncie last evening and
We're defeated by score of to /.
Go to the Palace for your holiday
handkerchiefs and novelties -
Main street, Mary f. Brothers, prop,
20-2t
John H. Bilheimer Of Washington,
Ind, was in the city over night, the
guest of his sister, Mrs Nathan La
mar
The Sunday school of First VI. E.
church will have their Christmas en-
tertainment next Monday evening.
On Sunday evening the choir will
give a sacred concert.
H f. Robinson was chosen one OF
the vice presidents of the National
Thrasher Manufacturers association
and S. f. Swayne one of the direct
ors of the same, at indianapolis yes
terday.
The Christmas entertainment given
by the Sunday of Grace NJ f
church. last night was largely at
tended An interesting program
was carried out, after which the
scholars were provided with boxes of
candy
The Railroad store advertises to-
day that on Christmas morning from
8 to 10 clock they viii give away
to poor children who call 1000
pounds of candy or peanuts, each
child to receive "a Christmas remem-
brance free. The goods viii be at
the door ready for free distribution.
and all are requested to call and have
d treat at the expense of the pro
prietors of the Railroad store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-12-21
RECEPTION
rendered the Bishop and Other Clergy
Last Night.

The reception rendered in honor of
.Bi-h0r 5c-~r-if. r-if.sA'--.--s.~~..<s-AhA athas:
clergy at ST. Paul parish house last
night was very pleasant affair. in
every way. There were present
beside the bishop other guests
of honor, DR.. j. b. Wakefield and
daughter, also the Rev. f. Q.
Granniss and wife and DR.. Z. Test.
the efficient and faithful assist
ant. There was good sized at
tendance and the evening was made
pleasant and memorable in every
way possible by those in charge.
Short addresses We're made IN the
most informal manner, and those who
| had watched the career of St. Paul :
| through all sorts of vicissitudes fol
half century were well pleased IN
deed that matters are as well Witt
the parish as they are in this year
grace 1899.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-12-21
Plum DONE!
THE THEATER IS An
ENTITY AND NOT A
Possibilitv-The Gen nett Full Fledged
Theater Ready For the Use OF
The Public as Place of Amuse-
Officially Inspected.

| The Gennett theater Is now done.
| The chairs are in position, the out
! side is beautiful and attractive though
somewhat loud in coloring. the inte
rior is handsome in quiet and
| pleasing way without any display of
tiresome gingerbread in decOrat
| ing there is an air of substantially
about it all that is restful and ii
keeping wich place of legitimate
enjoyment, and those of the best taste
like the best, which is a very salts
factory compliment. The seat
ing capacity is about 900
and the seats are comfortable and
modern. The arrangement of the
seats is the best that could possibly
be made in a room of the size, tht
acoustic properties are good, the
seats all furnish a good view of the
stage, and all in all it is pretty,
substantial and successful piece OF
architecture. The outfit of curtains,
drops, etc, is complete and sufficient
for any needs of theater in a city
even of larger size than this. The
lighting arrangements, the wiring,
etc, are all that could be desired
The boxes are handsome and commo-
dious-in short all is as it ought to
be, coloring, style of architecture,
furnishings and finishings are per
feet. The safety of the build
ing is guaranteed This afternoon
the building was officially inspected
by the board of public improvements,
the engineer and the chief OF fire de
partment, and pronounced perfectly
safe both as to the amount of weight
its pillars and supports could hold,
and also as to the system of wiring,
to guarantee safety from fire. The
means of egress from the theater
are all that could be desired, and the
house is in every way fully approved
officially as well as guaranteed
The contractor, Mr.. Young, stated
that if he were desired to do so be
would guarantee that the house
would support its fill of nail kegs,
and not empty nail kegs either. The
construction has been most careful
and along the most approved lines of
architecture.
The opening bill tomorrow night,
Otis Skinner in 1.-The Liars, will be
put on most elaborately, and the
music by an orchestra drilled for the
occasion will be the best.
Clarence Geennett said this morn
ing that all the work connected with
the new opera house would be fin
ished by Friday sure. All the
scenery and stage settings are here
and are being placed in position as
rapidly as possible. The curtain is a
beauty, and is made of asbestus, and
fire prpof
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-12-21
A SMOKERS WIFE
Should Take a H inn Right Now-Whal
To do to Please Your Husband
On Christmas.

Now that Christmas is coming on
and your husbasd, brother or man
friend who 'swore off last New
Year S and began smoking the next
mshk Srfh5s w f5f yE Hant fese II Temem
let us give you a hint. What does a
man who has a good wife like better
than something to make home leave
a pleasant taste in his mouth? What
he likes best is something that Will
make him hurry through with his
work up town and hustle home-that
will make him quicken his steps
whenever he thinks of his own tire
side. The little delicacies that sur
round smoking change 1t from me'e
habit to downright luxury.
Engelbert is putting up some o
his favorite brands of igars-seueef
| Annas, Cordovas and Perfectos III
/ fancy boxes for Christmas gifts, ane
/ finer goods never were made in Rich
mond There are the usual smokers
| luxuries besides. and no woman
whose husband or sweetheart has
taste for good tobacco and quie
home smoke should fail to see Ou
goods before buying her Christina
presents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-12-21
Ginning a Wide Reputation.

As a cure for rheumatism Cham
berlain Pain Balm is gaining a
wide reputation. D. b. Johnson OF
Richmond, Ind, has been troubled
with that ailment since 1862 In
speaking of it he says; 4 never
found anything that would relieve
me until | used Chamberlain $ Pain
Balm. 1t acts like magic with me
NV foot was swollen and panied me
very much, but one good application
of Pain Balm relieved me For sale
bv A. G. Luken & Co. and Curme
Co., druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-12-21

We are under the neCeS-
sity, by virtue of the great
rush of trade, to advise the
ladies that 1T is impossible
for us to fit kid gloves dur.
ing this week other than III
the morning hours. Kindly
bear with US and do not ask
us to fit gloves i'm the after.
noon this week.
The Geo. H. knO1lenberE