davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

faction, is a united Republican party: a s,ua ,
SaS on ansy Or ns Wcs n sncs nn Ross
Price were In knckerbockers and Ollie ksNys
Oeard hasp = srsr now the
come together to man They have maze 10 re
rank and file. we'll as 10 the leaders IN isc,kS
they all appear to be Leaders no" snn @ /, in
excellent shape and the machine is running over
time without hitch or squeak
THE RIGHT SORT OF CANDIDATE
In making their ticket the Republicans began
right The first man they nominated was thsir
candidate for sherin-Isaiah D. Barclay OF Cram
bury Mr. Barclay is typical man OF the peopis. /
He grew up among them; and from ms none n. IA
Cranbury TO the ends OF the county IN every
faithful and straightforwsrd performance Of every
and citizen he is progressive man ne serse,H
consnicuoIIs usefulness that he might have kept
on being elected the county Legislature unti n,s
Was b nao f n rsh t"s the township .
lives. and his neish6ors say thar II he should live
sxty-dve years they would Ike nothing oetter
than the OF " 0s t9r S at to
come to realize that IN the. interest not only OF
county administration, but ~ municipal and town
msp to elect to public once and it mater Of
public belief which Is not ny any means cpnnnei
10 Republicans that he VIII DC CHOSEN py manu-
some majority.
CoNGER FOR COUNTY CLERK.
II indications. which used to be worth something
are worth anything now. the Democrats have lttls
hope OF electing more than one OF their cano'1aes'
and he is William Jacques. their nominee for coun-
" Clerk Against him the Republicans nave re-
nominated John y. Conger. II faithful ana e'rcen-
service entfte a 10 reelection 10 ms once
Mr. Conger has made his title clear. IL IL ad-
mitted everywhere that the affairs or the oince
were never more capably managed. ann tnat nIt
administration has been politically Impartial II
Is pretty generally the opinion That ne snoulo %
other reason than tnat. A.
though he has been elected twice 10 the ONCE rs
has held IL only once, Ten years ago the Demo
Gratis were sufficiently strong In tie courts. or some
where near them, cheat him out OF me once
and 10 retain his opponent in II. -
Blu. the Democratic leaders do not IKE MI
Conger and they do like Mr.. Jsques. and for req
sons Mr.. Conger has been thorn In tnetr sias
and Mr. Jaques has been a tool IN their worksnop.
And yet Billy" Jaques - an ahable man IN whicn
reSDeCt ne resembles Mr.. Conger 80 much that the
Democrats supporting his arabity rather
more than they supporting him politically. Ine
Republicans will be wise in their lay or coming
victory II they keep a close watch on the tactics
of the Democrats who will probably be willing 20
swan anv man on their ticket for MT. Jaques Inc.
Republicans apparently have no need to swap any
body and N rhey vote with the same harmony thet
thev are working now the Democrats OF Mddlesex
County vii be Of business in the Sherin
office IN The County Clerks Office and In the AS
sembiy after the next election and for some timsj
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS ANNOUNCED.

The Ist lid and I1rd Assembly districts will
unite in big Republican mass meeting at the
Atheneum. Atlantic-ave. and Clinton-st, to-mor-
row night Mahlon Chance and ". A. Prendergast
will make the principal addresses William r Con-
nell candidate for Municipal Justice. and the three
Assembly and three Aldermanic candidates are
also expected to speak, well as the candidates
on the county ticket who be able 20 be present
James McKeen VIII preside
The following is q list of Republican meetings 10
be held tonight:
ers. DR.. Martin Pez, J. F. Fischer, Orrn l. For
reser Carl snh n damn Cnsrlss a and
lst Assembly District, Swedish ,Repgbiican Club.
No 800 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dr. ". E. Fans,
John Hin MORGAN Robert +: Downing. Jared j.
XXth Assembly District. Ochs Hall. Cornelia-st.
and Evergreen ve-Speakers: DR.. Martin Pelz. A.
J. Giichrist, Bert Reiss. W L. Ryerson, Henry
r. Ketcham. Richard Goodwin. Alexander T.
walker and county candidates
With Assembly District, Major Mckinley Battery.
No 6s5 Park-ave.-Speakers: Lewis r. Stegmsn.
A Stewart Walsh. J. Harvey Waite. John Diemer,
David E. Davis John ?. HOdnett. John J. MclnneS
and county candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
BOZ CRIED, GRANDMOTHER PAINTED.
ONE OF THE LITTLE DRAMAS OF LIFE SHOWN
IN THE ADAMs-sT COURT.

ONE OF THE LITTLE DRAMAS OF LIFE SHOWN
IN THE ADAMs-sT. COURT
The legal struggle for the possession % Frank
Antley bright dark eyed little chap OF four years
the basis OF little drama IN the Adams-st
court yesterday. before Magistrate Bremen Franks
grandmother wanted him and MS stepmother de-
sired TO take Of him. and the Magistrate gave
the little fellow 20 the latter. He Is the son OF
Frank Antey. an electrician. of No. l42 High-st.
who recently went 10 Chicago. Mrs NJ. White.
the grandmother, had the OF the little chap up
a year ago when her son-n-law married again
Mrs White grieved much over the boys de-
parture that she often visited tho home OF her
son-iu-law the hope Of gaining possession OF the
child. Last Sunday she called TO the child and
said she was going tor walk with him but as she
did not return the second Mrs. Antley invoked tho
aid Of the law. She especially anxious 10 get
the boy back. her husband had written 10 her 10
come 10 Chicago but under no circumstances with
out the child
and when the Magistrate had decided that Mrs.
Antey should have control OF the hoy. ne cried and
kicked. and pointing to his stepmother, said Il
Wort go with that woman, want TO go with my
grandmother"
he was taken still screaming. downstairs and
OF he courtroom. Then the grandmother kissed
him over and over again. and told him 10 be
pulling the child away the old grandmother
tainted on the sidewalk. Her friends revived her
that she able TO to her home She lives
In Myrtle ave. near Canton-st. and Is childless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
TEACHERS TO BE PAID
CONVENIENT MAXWELL ISSUES A
s'' STATEMENT.
,s MAKE AN ARRAN1hMI->
orerRy SALARIES WILL PRoBA-
NV RE PAID NEXT WEbh'


:, Maxwell. City Superintendent OF
VIVA" night issued the following s,a'einen'
shools' 'o o. "a the payrolls for the Brooklyn
n rsfeTeny 49, have been held up for some ''me
''a.n, 20 legal arrangements
t'He = e-ranred between the CorpoI at'o' :
Il has ptS S ohsirrnan OF the Law ConMtees e ~
raursel ano 4. prooklvn after a consultation WIZ, WI,
,as BerUnssSrintendent Maxwell anu He .hn Rorourh
cy supeirou for the teachers or me DO, - =,
,hsi the pay 90 Sentemher Will he revised auu,e1
~ BrooKHn 40 he same basis as the pteceulhe
sn6 pa, avrou pending setuefneit .,S,,e ~ me
moth ffisrute and without H.eJuuSSN,e. ~ he
points me teachers to any nenents 'iieS mo" saii, "
ashn o. w, entitled 70 under the ne" sd'o''
s.sedules ana ~ understood that all teachers
II Is. OF ~ r,,nimum salary OF $500 Will receive
MS salary - he School Board in Broohyh
The Ss,-cs,ee 10 Immediately carry 1uls =,
has been -, Eject The auditor 81 the 5oai -
ranrenen' ff aidit the payroll presented III '"'S
rarner p.S~rs NIL probably receive tneir sai"' 'e7
The ta." ~, .hc middle OF next week .o,,,
h ths W. -rc,e-oert Is regarded az happS S''N
~ - this veXcd question:
"" go. ,,s teachers get their salaries WITHIN d
sun. s,,er the first OF the month O"lhs 10
e" ,,...,ors which arose over the sep'eu'ooi
me Gun ~. teachers have not been paid TOT ,na'
lay'o" - though 81 is nearing the hrst OF no
Ho.''' w. arrar cement agreed upon, pehui'.S
venos. from Corporation Counsel W nalem % ~,
an opl.i - me controversy VIII pe a.
The mfrl,s -. -ranv Of whom are in sore strai.s
the ieaCn ,ns,- inability 10 get the money que ~
because Oh tli''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
,oyG ISLAND TROLLEY COMBINE
o,~,r1ov FACILITIES AT THE
WESTERN END TO BE CONTROLLED
pY Two COMPANIES.

,,-c railroads Of the western end or Long
-, ,,u soor he in the hands OF two companies
-" p-ooklvr section and outlying points uhoei ''e
,..op,vr Rapid Transit. and the Long Isaho |i's
80 s,ors and cross island roads under the
WI and Queens County Electric. The New
= end North Shore which has absorbed the
,,pr Island Electric company. which star'eu 10
&c, the Rockaways by turnpike across JAna'O"
Raw will probably begin 70 run cars Iioii
Flushing 70 jamaica within ten days Inc NoNs
Issnd Electric company has about 'Wen'y-nVe
rT., ~ Stree. railways and connection with the
Kings County Elevated running through tne
,...,.ss and thence 70 the Pocka ways. and holds
.o,a valuable franchises not yet taken aoVah-
.sre o.
Tho New.York and North Shore company has
lines running from the Queens County company
lines 70 points on the north shore OF the isiano,
tapping Flushing Whitestone and other places ana
has some big extensions In contemplation II mas
about finished the work OF building the cross island
Lne from Flushing 10 Jamaica.
The North Shore has swallowed up the Long
Island Electric. and as the same interests control
The North Shore as the Queens County. the con-
soidation OF the roads is not far away. AS Il Is,
they VIII both be under the general manae ment OF
jacob r Beetem- he being vice-presioent OF oo'h
II 5w soon the consolidation will take effect Is not
certain but It is expected to come as soon as the
business Of the Long Island Electric company -
mersed Into that OF the North Shore COMPANY; The
SqTh Shore n a S Peere Ths
Yovides for the taking up of the 81 800 900 OF stock
e Il, o,r Ns-ta s@srs ~
Men the consolidation Of the Queens County and
Norm Shore companies takes place r. T Mc Z, p:
dent AID general manager. Charles A. Porter W.
H shelnsrdine and E. J Matthews. OF Philadel-
10 b. merged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
BROWNS SEARCH FOR AID.
AFTER WANDERING AROUND FOR FOUR
DAYS SICK WITH SMALLPOX HE IS SENT
TO NORTH BROTHER ISLAND

IA SIN WITH SMALLPOX. HE is SENT
TO NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.
After wandering about Brooklyn for four day.
with a well developed OF smallpox Charles
n. Brown Wednesday afternoon turned I'D at
the Board Of Health in Clinton-st and was imn1e-
dately taken into custody and sent 10 North
Brother Island
The health officials yesterday were busily en-
gagged in tracing Browns movements as FAR as
POSSIBLE, so that those with whom he had come in
contact could be watched for possible developments
Bro"n who Is forty-nine years old had been lV-
ing IL lodging house in the Bowery up to last
Friday. when he came to BROOKLYN. riding over the
bridge, 10 says, in a Futon-st car That nght
he spent at the Clinton Hotel. No II Myrtle-ave
ana me other occupants Of the premises
much alarmed yesterday when employees OF tho
Health Office descended on the place coniscatcd
The bedding which Brown had used and furnisated
the premises
The smallpox patient says that he does not know
where he slept after Friday night. but saws that
he was exceedingly sick
In the course Of his wanderngs he remembers
going INTO the Adams-st police station The ser
geant saw the rash on the mans face and advised
him 10 go 10 the Office OF the Charities Commits
sion. IN Elm Place. Brown says that he went 10
fee to open. he wandered away. Late on Wednes-
Gay he found his TO the Health Bureau The
sight OF the poor fellow dragging himself UP the
stairs attracted crowd. which grew I'm number
nounced that the inside afflicted with
Viruent form Of smallpox Every one AZ once re-
membered that he had pressing engagements else
whore
The doctors after diagnosing the case. lost no
time In dispatching the patient 10 North Brother
Island Every effort is being made to discover
whore Brown slept Saturday Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
COAIED HIN TO STAY ALL NIGHT.
MRS GALLAGHER TRAPPED HER MAYNARD HUs-
BAND AND HAD HIM ARRESTED.

BAND AND HAD HIM ARRESTED.
Mrs Ellen Gallagher. Of No. l2 North Ninth-st.
had her husband. William a steamfitter. fifty years
old. arrested late Wednesday night Last July
Gallagher deserted his wife and five children be-
cause II was said he was infatuated with another
and a younger woman. Mrs Gallagher set about
10 support herself and children. About month
ago she learned that her husband was IN one Of the
ew-England States. and. although ole 10 find
him she secured a warrant against him for aban-
dOnment Policeman Mills ~ the leave. court
told Mrs Gallagher TO detan her husband. II he
ever came back long enough that he could De
arrested
While Mrs. Gallagher was preparing supper last
Wednesday evening she greatly surprised 20
see her husband enter the kitchen Hello. Elem
ne said. I've been In the neiehborhOod. and
thought would come 70 how you were"
Mrs Gallagher. remembering what Mills had told
her persuaded her husband 70 stay u supper. He
wanted % go away after he had eaten but by
coaxing she prevailed on him 20 stay all night
While he was sleeping soundly Mrs. Gallagher got
I'D and fastened TO M.ils's house, who returned
uif,h nor arrested Gallagher and locked him up In
The Clvmer-st station Gallagher was so sur
nrised AZ hts vfifes action that he had nothing
10 say When arraigned In the Lee-aye. police
court Yesterday morning Gallagher pleaded guilty
10 MS wifcs charge, but Magistrate Worth entered
a plea OF not guilty and committed him In default
Of goo bail pending a hearing on November MIS-
Gallagher was not IN court. the Magistrate belhg
Informed that che Ill at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
PROSPECTS IN MIDDLESEX
REPUBLICANS UNITED AND LIKELY
TO WIN

AN EXCELLENT TICKET. WITH ISAIAH d BAf'
CLAY FOR SHERIFF AND JOHN y coNGER
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
New Brunswick Oct. S observation-disclosures
County Republicans are not busy this year. Is
they were in too many years past. patching w
their personal and political squabbies while ms
Democrats held their plates 10 catch the porridge.
This year the boot is on the other leg. and the
Democrats shaking hands when they meet and
giving each other ballyhoo soon as their backs
are turned. These same aforetme harmonious
Democrats have more trouble on their hands
than they had in the days when the late Levi ID.
Jarrard was In his prime and gave them annually
Just such trounclng the signs indicate that
they are going 10 get this year. They are trying
to get together, Of course. and they have made u
ticket but they have faction here and faction
there 10 face which makes their prospects dis
couraging One OF these factions Is the Jeferson
Democracy which It Is said. will cast fully ave
hundred votes against the regular ticket in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

es.s OF our county and declare It 10 be our purpose
70 nominate and support candidates lor COUNT %
as Who shall continue the satisfactory puohc ser
,,ice u'hich present county officials render
We very cordially invite the cooperation OF seii-
,,,r., formerly OF the Democratic party VINO nave
fo,ird IL impossible subscribe 20 me doclrlne pro.
claimed hv the so-called Democratic ,onVehuon a,
Shicsgo 5Thair interests and ours are Identical ana
- is 10th prudent and proper that their en9rts
should DE Joined with ours FOR the common soou "
all.
,,,fi,a,, Howard the candidate for County Clerk
sor,ed IN the Goth New-Jersey Volunteers In the
rivn War lie was Tn the Board % Freeholders
nine and one-haN years and served eight years IN
Inc Republican city Council and I'VE years as
County Clerk H.. =.,s.
Robert 6. Houston, the nominee FOR Sheriff
ee-ved three years in the Board OF Free holders two
years I'm the Assembly and four and one-haif years
in the Eliza beth CITY Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THE TELEPHONE SAVED HIS LIFE.
OPERATOR AT COMFY ISLAND CALLED on BROOK
LYN CENTRAL" FOR HELP

OPERATOR AT COMFY ISLAND CALLED on BROOK
LYN CENTRAL" FOR HELP
Help I'm dying" was the message which
reached the operator IN the Brooklyn central Office
Of the NewYork and NewJersey Telephone Com
pany early yesterday morning. II was o'clock
and the agonizing words came over the wire from
the Coney Island exchange In vain the operator
IN the central office tried 10 get Coney Island 10
answer and explain the queer message The circuit
was open, but there response.
Thinking 81 all sorts OF dreadful things that might
be happening in the Coney Island exchange the
young woman In the central called UP Police Head
quarters Another message the pri-
yafe police wires 70 the Coney Island station. Pa
irouan Sbeehan AT once went 10 Chamberss drug
store In SGrf-ave, where the telephone exchange
IS located. lie broke in the door and found Frank
McGann the operator. lying unconscious on the
floor.
Help summoned and the young
vived. DR.. Pierce who attended him, says that the
was one OF partial sufforation. a search
made. but no leak In the gas could be discovered
McGann, who IS twenty years old. lives at No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
TWO SOCIALIST TICKETS.

Paterson. oct % Especial. The Socialists OF
Passaic County are engaged in factonal night,
and that party will be represented by two sets OF
candidates or Election Day Two certificates OF
nomination OF Assembly candidates were filed with
the County Clerk this morning and that official Will
have TO decide which ticket Is entitled TO recosn-
ton a. the regular one. one faction Is headed Dy
go iderman Matthew Mcguire. who has been the
party's candidate for Nce-President Of the United
other faction is under the leadership OF Hugo Pick.
and It appears to have the Endorsement or the state
orca zion as the certificate T. accompanied by
document written by !. r Weigel, chairma n
90 the state Executive Committee Weigels certif-
"a 70 se,s forth that the Pick faction Is the only
recognized branch OF the Socialist Labor party in
pa ssalc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
COSTELLO HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Harry Costello, who is charged with homicide in
shooting George F. Moro. who lived at No. Zs
Court-st on the night Of October 4, waived exami-
nation and was he'd yesterday morning without
hail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Steers in the
Butler-st. court
Coroner Burger and jury held the inquest last
Wednesday night and reached the verdict that
Moro died from pistol shot wound Of the spine
nfiicted by Harry Costello. Morro's anie,moiiein
.-atorn,nt IA which he charged Costello with hav-
ssre shoi him in a quarrel, taken by Coroner
psreer al the Long Island College Hospital on
oc,eber Moro died october II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
LEGAL MIDDLE Nv MTNEOL4.
woMAN's PLEA OF GUILTY BRINGS ABOUT
A PECULIAR CONDITION OF AFFAIRS

WOMAN's PLEA OF GUILTY BRINGS ABOUT
PECULIAR CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
Mneoa. Long Island. Oct. pa peculiar situation
results here from the action OF Mrs. Josephine Glib
bons. proprietor OF ldlewild Grove in pleading guilty
10 charge OF manslaughter in the second degree
Joseph O'Connor. the manager OF the shooting gal
lery at the grove. and Theodore Heinneman OF Man.
haitian. who used 1t Sunday last summer and
who were indicted on the same charge based on the
same facts we're acquitted Mrs Gibbons had GER
fanny less 10 40 with the affair in question than
either OF the others. and the jury decided that IL
WIS not SHOWN they had anything 10 do with the
6eath upon which the charge based Mrs
GIBBONS was not. II is said about the shooting
gallery at the time the child killed Still she
IS liable to be prison.
A hcpreW excursion 10 the grove Sunday last
summer had possession OF the grounds when Yetta
hclchDoch nFe years old. one OF the many children
on the excursion was found lying on the ground
near me rlne range with small bullet hole in her
breast she died on the way back TO New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
WOUND Up WITH SOME EXCITEMENT.

Orange oct. % (specaD. There was lively time
n, the Democratic County Convention last night
Arc, before the adjournment. some time after mid
night Colonel f. L. Price got IN his resolution
Changing the constitution Of the county commit
tee to one representative from each poinhs pre-
cinct TO be elected by the people . -
James r. Nugent the chairman OF the county
Committee offered a resolution making the repre-
sentation two from each ward OF Newark one from
each ward Of Orange. three from East orange Two
each from Bloomfield and Montclalr. ana one from
each of the other municipalities. -, 49,
There was much excited argument over the tNo
resolutions each speaker abiding TO the fact that
ire party had been hopeessy beaten AT every elec-
ton since 1895 and each believing that ms pan
would prove panacea for all the Ills OF the party
7, was openly Urged by the advocates OF the Price
resolution that each member would be ooss n ms
own precinct and would be able 10 Keep the ralth-
fll in line and prevent than strayng.
When the vote taken the Nugent proposition
uos carried hv a vote OF l65 TO ll5. There were
some exciting times and old fashioned Democratic
methods prevailed despite the eforts OF the chsr-
man 10 preserve the semDlance OF order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

and the class Of legislative work with which his
name and vote are classified. The Warren Re-
pubcans deserve TO win. because they are right
NJ r MUM
Miller r Mum is a native OF Warren County. and
is hfty-tvo years old His ancestors on both sides
OF the oldest families in that county. and from
them he inherited a good name and good repute,
lumber dealer AT Hackettstown. where he has been
IN that business about twenty years. Mr.. Mum
has never sought or held State or county Office
In fact no has never been an Office seeker. but he
has been assessor OF taxes In Hacketstown LOT
twenty five consecutive years when fact tens is
own story OF his business capaclty arg uustw VI
IN Office against the holder or when COM
have been all the other way In the case OF MI
Mum who In addition to having always peer. a
points in his favor. with many others in his can
didacy for Senator. .
Ex-senator Johnston Cornish is the opponent
OF Mr.. Mum.
MICHAEL c. ALLEN.
Michael C. Allen Republican candidate for As
sembly was born on the homestead farm OF three
or four generations Of his ancestors In Warren
County. about fifty years ago. He was pred a
farmer hut when young man ne wanted 20 "a 40 o
something for himself and went into the mercantile
business Of which he made a success. his pros.
perity as A merchant WAS not ho~e.er; go ~ 20
something more for himself by trying his hand az
the lumber trade in which he Is now successfully
engaged Mr. Allen IS also interested in other
BUSINESS enterprises He is ruling elder of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. at Delaware. y j. WINE no
has always been an active Republican. he has never
sought or held office.
NJ. II. LABAR
NJ II Labar was born IN Union County IN ls"
but he has lived IN Hacket,stown Warren County
since $50 He has been teacher in the public
schools OF Morris and Warren counties FOR thirty
years In March 1858. he was elected Justice OF
the Peace and has twice been Reelected For nye
wears ne mas represented the Republicans OF MS
township on the County Republican COMMITTEE
lie was Republican I'm the earliest days OF the
marty and has never wavered IN his allegiance 70
Rspublican principles. A man - sterling lnteg-
nv he has tho confidence of all who Know MN,
and would make an excellent working member OF
Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
DINER FOR ADNIRAL ENTWISTLE.

Passaic. oct IS (speciaD-The annual dinner OF
the Board OF Trade Will be held on the evening OF
November at the Chateau speer Rear ADMIR- d.
r,,u,stle n, Paterson will tell the story OF the
battle OF Manila Bay. He was Aemira ~. 49,
iIov,a 2ongreasman james r stewart, oenhroi
tbsrlss n Reed General BIRD W spencer Ghu "
nm u schott The manufacturers are planning
~ Save an exhibit Of the products OF me CIV al
The dinner and all the articles or food ana oecora
10, vii be Pa -saic products