davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
. $50 IN = = - q 4 y !. -
/: z be Theaters !:
Ix \ ~ n &c M
1.-TWO weeks of the summer

The firstatwo weeks of the summer
stock season. at the metropolitan have
fully demonstratedsthe popularity of the
Neill company insathis city,. For the
coming week. commencing tonight, two
plays will be presented, differing widely
In character, but equally famous as the
productions of two of Americas most
famous actors; fori the first half a bril-
liant. sparkling, thoroughly American
comedy, THE Giided Fool, land for the
latter half tragedy of the French
school, "A Parisian Romance
'The Gilded Fool,,'which was one of Nat
Goodwin's biggesea successes, Is a play
dealing with stock and bonds, love and
business war, similar in action to IAN
American Citizen and reminiscent of
THE Henrietta" Chauncey Short, an
errand boy in a little =. New England
village grocery store, by the death of
miserly old uncle whom he had never
seen, is left, a fortune of nearly 50, 600 eo0.;
His mother, weak and aiiing, and es-
tranged from his uncle, has died in con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
----
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

Among the attractions to be seen here
next season will be the revival of Steele
Macaksaye's. great masterpiece Paul Kau,
Isabel Pengra. They will be supported
by a company of players specially Sc
lected for this production. In the
present production Mr.. Spencer will
be seen as Paul Kauvar, and, hav-
ing been associated with the play for
several seasons under the personal stage
direction of the author, he should be
aplty fitted to the title role. Miss
Pengra will be seen in the beau
tiful character of Diane de Beaumont.
The action of this play takes place in
Paris at the time of the French revolu-
ton, 1874, and will permit of lavish dis
play In the way of costuming and
scenery.
Alberta Gallatin's brilliant work as
leading woman of the Giffen summer
company at the Denver Tabor Grand has
met with due recognition, while accord
ing to newspaper accounts her stunning
gowns and glorious Titan hair play an
important part in her sudden rise to
q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

10000 These ships travel up the ANA
ION and along the coast.
A LIVELY TOWN.
Manaos has about $4,000 people. 1t has
wide streets paved with cobble stones,
many of which are brought up the river
from Para. 1t has many houses faced
with tiles imported from Europe, and it
has several fine government structures,
such as the treasury, the palace and the
cathedral.
call the cathedral a government struc-
ture, for 1t Is largely supported by the
government The bishop of the province
of Amazonas presides over 1t and it is the
central point for tho religion of this part
of the world The government has large
income from It's export duty on rubber,
and the pickings are probably great.
There are two hotels here. The one at
which am stopping Is kept by French
woman, who charges eXorbitant prices
for poor food, but who has fairly good
cook. We have coffee and bread and but
ter for breakfast, table d'hote lunch
and course dinner. Wine and mineral
waters are very dear, costing at least 80
per cent more than they do in any other
part of Brazil.
Manaos is lighted by electricity. 1t have
electric lights in my room at the hotel,
and I was surprised this afternoon to be
CoilSO W Lll0 I0lSpIlOn0 " Ldlk WIN d
merchant in the other part of the city.
Manaos Is a very advanced town for
South America. 1t has a telephone sys-
tenn with 225 subscribers, which gets con-
cession of $4,000 a year from the govern
ment for its service.
Its electric lighting plant is owned by
an American syndicate, which is now also
putting in an electric street car line. The
equipment and all the electrical supplies
are being brought from the United States,
but the coal SO far is English, although
American coal is beginning to come in.
Manaos has daily newspapers. It has
a museum, a college and schools. 1t has
an orphan asylum and several other
charitable institutions. I have been much
interested In its stores. They keep all
sorts of goods, and the stocks of some of
them run into the hundreds of thousands
of dollars. The ship from here to all parts
of the upper Amazon and the rubber
camps rely largely upon Manaos for their
supplies. I am told that the merchants
make big money, and that they will not
look at anything that pays less than 25
per cent. The most of them are inter
ested more or less in the rubber forests,
and nearly all are to a great extent pur-
chasers and shippers Of rubber.
Frank g. Carpenter.
Do1,I Tap& on6 Auutpo ~ faIn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

it the intention, on account of the reduc-
ton of prices for the summer season, to
give cheap operas, for assurances are
given that the same lavish display, the
same magnificent coterie of artists,
grand choruses, and, in fact, every de-
tall, will be in order, the same as though
high prices were charged.
The first opera given in st. Paul will
be Said Pasha,' in which an excellent
opportunity will be offered for a mag
niicent and beautiful costuming and
grand scenic effects. The. opera is full
to the very brim of fun, fast and furious,
Of melody and sharp, crisp, witty dialect
No better offering could be given for
an opening performance than has been
selected.
The week following will be seen Morse
& Goodwin's Wang"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

and the ushers were furnished with lead
pencils with which to mark the ballots.
However, large per cent of the slips
turned in were marked in other ways;
some were merely pinched by fingers,
some plays were voted for by having the
name struck full Of pin-holes. In one case
three votes were cast by sticking a pin
through "Jim the Penman" on three bal
lots; that was casting three votes with
one pin. In several instances no particular
play was marked, but a pencil memo
randum was made somewhat to this eff
feet: They're all good" or "Play them
all" Another was marked in addition to
the vote, This Is for three of US; count
1t three"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Fourth OF July Excursions.

On account of Independence day, July
1, the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets to
be on sale July /, 2, and 4. and are good
returning until July 5, inclusive. Fur
Their information can be obtained from
any agent Maple Leaf Route" or call on
J. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D.. Fifth and Rob-
ert streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
BOSTON LYRIC COMPANY.
1t VIII Open Next week in "said
Pasha,"

According to the criticisms of the Min
neapolis press the Boston Lyric Opera
company is the best musical organiza-
ton that has ever appeared in that city.
1t is Manager Scott's intention to alter
nate the company's engagements be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis during
the summer every two weeks and their
engagement commences here next Sun
day, June 25, with matinee Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
While popular prices will be in order
the Boston Lyric Opera company must
not be COMPOUNDED with companies who
make a speciality of these prices. Nor is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Teachers Rates to the East Via
S1The Milwaukee,.

p. Ry will sell round-trip tickets to
Eastern points at greatly reduced rates
from st. Paul.
For particulars call at City Ticket Of
fee, 1928 Nicollet av., Minneapolis; CITY
Ticket Office, 365 Robert St, st. Paul or
address ]. T. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. St Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
New Train Service.

June is and after the 800 Pacific I'm
perial Limited will leave for the West
at p. M, shortening the Pacific coast
time. The Glenwood local will leave at
S:55 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
$40 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN. $40.
June II, 10 and 10th.

June II, Is and 10th.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis announces
a SO rate to st. Louis and return, tickets
on sale; June II, IS and IS, good return
tween ST. Louis and the Twin Cities-four
hours shorter than any other route.
Best track, best route, best train. Office
396 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
GOO p. NJ. "a the Time.

$500 Pacific Imperial Limited" on June
18th and after will leave at p M, short
ening the time to the Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
JAFFRAY THE FAvOR1TE.

day evening will be under the personal
direction of Mr.. George Seibert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
CITIES OF THE AMAZON.
QUEER FEATURES OF PARA AND
MANAOS, OF THE GREAT
RIVER VALLEY
AT THE AMAzoN's MOUTH

Wicked Para = Something About
Brazilian Women How They
Look, Act and Live-They Have
Sweet Teeth-Pictures of ManaOs,
the Metropolis of the Upper ANA
zOn-Its Hig Stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
AN OCEAN PORT.

Manaos is an ocean port thousand
miles from the Atlantic. Suppose the big
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
BRAZILIAN WOMEN.


The women here are not as far ad-s
vanced as they are In Chile They have
no business chances in comparison with
our women. They do not clerk in the
stores. They have not yet made their
way into the telegraph offices and the girl
bookkeeper has yet to break into the
business establishments. The beautiful
typewriter has not yet appeared nor are
there brazilian postoftice girls or tele-
graph girls. Wherever there arc tele-
phones women are employed at the CEN
trail station, but outside of this about the
only respectable thing a woman can do
Is to take place in the public school or
become a governess.
Marriage is consideredAthe CHIEF end of
women, and so far the new woman is
unknown in Brazil. Marriage Is more a
matter of love than IS generally thought.
The men make good husbands and ia
Tiers. the parents love their children and
the children show great affection for their
parents. A child always kisses the hands
of its elderly relatives and men often kiss
the hands OF women as mark of re-
spect.
FEATURES OF HOME LIFE.
The average Brazilian woman does not
spend much time on her dress before
Afternoon. She is In fact q little seuchy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Brazilian women seldom go out shop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
GOSSIP OF THE HARNESS HORSES
Trotters and PAGERS Show Surprising Speed
mt the Denver Meeting.

Trotters and PAGERS Show Surprising Speed
mt the Denver Meeting.
The recent meeting at Denver uncovered n
number Of trotters and PAGERS that promise to
figure prominently in the Eastern campaign
this year. In the 224 race Success. a COM
paratively green trotter. by Superior. 217a.
the son Of Egbert. stepped off three winning
miles in 2:l7h. 2:10t "a and 2:14i4. cutting more
than ten seconds from his best previous
record. Success is owned by Du Bots Bros.
OF Denver. who bred him. He is a breezy
looking dapple-Eray geding. not unlike
the well-known Speedway trotter. Glen
mere Boy. 2:14&. in conformation and
carriage. He has not been entered
in many. OF the winter closing purses and
stakes OF the Grand Circuit, but will probably
races Of the campaign. Granite. q biz bay
SSdpE b DEPUTY 2d9h ogt q GuoEdH by
and driven BY H. " Brown q Salt att Lake City;
of237 Witch is still still Gs best st marf Both 81
these crack young tr9tters viii probably start
IN t rS Si2 3 race at Detroit next month.
Tiptons Nutw0od. son Of Archie b.. trotted
1hs s Of ths YER 5has S IN the
en- = TssG%s9 %EH&s sP4 \ Ns sHs #
Tom keating's little bay mare Phube Chlders,
by Sir Roderick, went to the front and won tho
race in 2:15h. 2:l5h: !:l5G. Keating's green
PAGER Coney. by Mckinney. starting for the
2:l44 in the opening round. and won the
money without showing anything like his best
speed.
Searchlight. the unbeaten four-year-od OF
last years campaign. opened the season by
pacing third heat in 2:05t. Notwithstand-
cult followers say that Anaconda is likely to be
the star PAGER Of the Heating stable this year
hefting himself was unable to drive horse
Mich. very sick man. according to report
Heart and lung trouble. as well as threatened
dropsy. are said to be his ailments. Johnny
Blue, drove most Of the Heating horses at Dem
yer, but 1t is expected that u. +. McHenry will
hold the reins over tho California horses after
the Grand Circuit opens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Aimeric Hugh PaEet viii Race the NIusm.
This Year.

NEWPORT, June 26.-Tho yacht Defender
went outside this afternoon for a two hour
spin. and upon coming In MIR. Duncan went I'm
the bay short way in hopes OF seeing tho
Columbia. He soon came back. however, ard
anchored in the cove Tho NuvahOe did not
leave her anchorage, but the crew were busy
bending the new sails. and tomorrow she will
spread them at the spin between the Colum bin
and Defender. Tho steam yacht Valiant. W
h. Vanderbilt. returned to New York Tonight.
tho Aphrodltc and Corsar left during tina
night, The steamer Martha. Mr. Haddrn- md
here to- day. 80 "'''"
=, Almerc Hugh PaGet. who married Miss
whitney, and relative Of Arthur Paget who
Two Two Years ago brought the rator Rosemary
from England To race against the Herrrshofr
20 ro4ters. has decided to take a hand in
1 nortcri M 1d which was some lime ago re-
9t Bristol ready To sail. The purchaser Of Tia
MMG ~ became known through Harry iiayne
Mhlin"y. also an owner oi u thirty " who
tried to secure captain for him. <. H. PaEet
w ili De welcome addition to this class which
ms done much for racing Tor some years
July u. "''o ABOUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
DuEEan's Now Boat to Defend the seawan.
haka Cup.

MONTREAL. Juno 2O.-The new Seawanhaka
Cup defender, which has been built and de-
signed by George Heinrich Duggan for Com
modore Jam1 Ross Of the Royal ST. Lawrence
Yacht Club, is now in the water at Dorval. She
was launched with the utmost secrecy, but
DugGan and the members OF the club ore very
slons will be made known to the outside worId
The utmost precautions have been taken to-
prevent the boat from being photographed,
Iuilt on altogether different lines from the
DOMINION. She Is very HAT boat, and her
wafer Inc when resting on still water differs
heelod over WV"
The yacht is 30 feet inches over all, about
three teet shorter than tho Dominion, and ms
me water. line length agreed upon ON the in
ternnllonal contract, ~ feet y inches. She
had the boat out for several spins. and Is much
pleaschpYith her speed She has not bsef
named. 'Gut 1t is said she will likely Ice called
the kanuck. N"''su
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
ELLERSLIE YEARLING SALE
Two Colts by Charaxus and a FilIy by Eon
Bring Good Prices.

Two Colts by Charaxus and a FiIIy by Fon
Bring Good Prices.
Heavy bidding was be exception at the sale
of the Ellersle yearlings from the stud of
Capt. RI. Hancock Of Charlottesville. Va. yes
terday. The youngsters were offered in the
American Horse Exchange paddocks. Sleeps.
head Bay. before the afternoons racing COM
menced, and there was a fair gathering Of
horsemen present to look them over The first
colt sent In attracted most attention. This
was well-furnished chestnut by imported
Charaxus-Generine. for which +. Brown paid
the top price Of $4,000. Next in order Of merit
from the bidders standpoint came the chest.
nut nlly Cherry Wild. by Eon-Cerlse and
therefore q half sister to Morello. Orion, Par
THAN and Wild Cherry. She was Knocked
down to ". Lakeland for 81. $50. Vi. f. DIVER
secured the bay colt by imported Charaxus-
Ethie. for 81 700. This youngster is brother
to such good camraigners ms HRmmie Rosi-
mantle Don QuiXote and Ether Following are
the best prices:
Chestnut colt by imp. ChAraIus-Generine; F.
BY colt by imp, chararus-Ethie; NJ. +. '''0'o
Bay colt by imp. CharaIus-v giic; ii. j.. '"''
Chestnut nlly by imp. CharaIus-Ada Belle; ''o
W. p, SauIhton ... ................ .,..-,-' rEn
Cherry, Wild, ch Z. by Enn-Cerise; william
Chestnut colt by imp. ChaIAxus-Elite; NJ r.
Dwyf9r ~ 80; ,:.....,,.....,. TOO
head, t5ST.6o. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
GOLF.
Independence Day Events at the seabright
Club.

Independence Day Events at the Seabright
Club.
Seabright which boasts OF q links within
driving distance OF the Shrewsbury and within
long rifeshot OF the ocean. has abandoned its
open tournament for the week Of July 3 out
OF q chivalric desire to give the U. s. G. A. full
sway for the amateur championship The Sea-
bright Club has had an open tournament for
the past two years on the Independence Day
week. and but for tho national event coming
on the same dates this season the clubs omis-
sion would have caused considerable disap-
payers win have westward no es for 81 tb uGe
motto this time. and the SeabrRht folks will be
players may hold an open tournament. In the
meantim the Scahright Golf Club mem bers
ens ss o q e a5 f
Silver. and Atlantic Highlands. intend to have
a lively season on their own account During
known as the June Cup. to 90 to the holder OF
the four best attestcd scores during the month
will start that will be of exceptional interest.
The first pri2cs are two cups presented by II.
The duayng rounds viii be- I played lay .If ON Mo Men
day, the first eight Of the men qualifying for
the Independence Day Cup and the second
second four Of the women will! qualify under
the ga. same conditions, The match rlny finals in
for cup presented by Malcolm Graham. ''N'
Secretary r. b. Kerr and staff OF aides was
kept busy yesterday opening letters from pros
pcctiye amateur champions at the office. OF the
will lie nearly as high as last year Findiay S.
Douglas. the amateur chamGion. leaves for
Meadow brook for the past week. starts West
On on "Wednesday night The greater number Of
Chicago before Thursday or Friday.
EAST ORANGE, June 28-"Col. Boyle" has been
beaten on the East Orange Golf Club course BY
ioiiSws " S'5'? Gs0 noe rs 5 Sar' was as
New BnpNswrcK, June 26.-tOn July a novel
BRUNSWICK Golf Club for the. benefit Of the
cars allotted to them. This time each pIayor
will choose his own handicap and the number
these envelopes will be chosen. but will not bc
opened until after the contest. The PLAYER
9 n
the seasons schedule as arranged by the
Greens Committee OF the golf club is as fol-
lows:
scoTe for men and nnc,hoie score for I %o.
match best ba to for %Gf ea
driving. hpproaching and putting contest; July =,
Handicap FOR all July % mixed foarsome fSS Juy
~, regular handicap for all; Aug. fouraoHsS far
Aug. ~, picked team for men; Aug. 90, match FOR
all against " blind boRie:" Sept 2. frat handican
medal play for yearly cup. FIRST eight men to gmait
fy nrst four women IN qualify; Sept Z. semi hnals
for yearly cup Sept o. finals for yearly cup.
In the match held on Saturday Mrs J. ID
Ashwell won by score OF 100 with handican
OF ~. and j. Bayard Kirk patrick Jr won the
mems prize by score Of 81, with handicap
OF 10.
The Sunset Park Golf Club had a fair turn
out Mt its weekly game Yesterday Owing 70
the bad condition Of the grounds, and eSpe-
cially OF the putting greens. the scores we're
ever, has humber Of mon work Ing on the
links. and within month or six weeks they
will probably be in shape. The ten best scores
were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
RESULTS on OTHER TRACKS.


81. IOuIs. June 20.-ThreateEing vsathe. With
showers kept down the attendance at the races this
afternoon, The rainfall, however, only served to
lay the dust the track remaining fast 10 the close
summaries;
First Race sey en- and half furlongs- Richard j..
lOS Frost, to .. won Found, lu3 a. burnsl 4 10
g. secondi Apple Jack. los McJoynu, 80 to third,
Time l:S4A
second Race-SelhHG FIVE furlongs-Ned Dennis
llb Thorpe, Il Ia /, won; Woodtrice, lls Hinkcy.
4 10 l. second olga IL" III. shields. Il TO l. third.
Tine, l;O3A.
hrd Race-Selng one mile-Chenillc. 100 oil.
more, IL To !, wen; Sadie Levy, log ,Rebn 20 10 t.
second; FMoudelie. loI McJ"ynt, to ., third,
Anne, l;I3A.
Fourth kace-SiI furlongs-Flresde. liz (South-
ATd) = to =, won bArrSo, 40 tkavanAghl. 90 to /,
second; Our Gerhc, ia FlosD. $ to ,. third
Time, lil5A.
Fifth Race-Selling; one mile-Forbush Io4
tHunckl, 3 to ], won hen Frost. 1O4 rr Burns TO
l. second Silver Set. lud tConley>, - TO o. third
lime, l:+aa
sixth Race Selling one mile Danish, 90 lFrosL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
BRhebaIl NOteh.

j. McCarthy.-Ns means against
W T.. 1.-The game was not played.
The Marions of Perth Amboy would like to get an
Secretary, Perth Amboy 81.
1t was tho wystwood and nilsdale F. c. team and
played on saturday at w'stw0od. The score was
Thefaurcl Field Club has July 2 and I. A. NJ. and
suitable guarantee: Borough A. c. preferred. Ad
dressJ. Ruckstuhl, manager AIS Est Ninth street
The Institute A. G. has the following open dates
July "A. NJ aud i. NJ. 3. z, 10. %. Address W. N.
Walsh. manager TT and ~ New street Newark. N. ].
The semi professional Marion Baseball Club would
ments for July and 4, A. N. and p. NJ. Address A.
ii. wright, manager, care or southern Bell T. and I.
Co, 2H Cortlandt street.
Tho Liberty Club has all Saturdays and Sundays
lear from SHS Clubs Offering .u%e nduo.
ments Address Christopher Quinn. clubhouse, +t6
West Thirty fourth street
The Hackensack Wheelmen havo q good baseball
team OF amateurs, and would like TO meet uni.
formed teams of the same class on the Hackensacks
August open. Address Paul C. Schultz manager. 80
Jay street.
YORK; suisTn. Boonton, asrnersViile Tarry.oS own
timothy T. Halpin. 2s4 Bfoa p Manhattan haitian
Telephone 2 o2a coltlandt.
game for July with arst. class oStot so1n s UNI
formed team Offering suitable inducements. July
Ana n anS p Nj NY AVE op s4d "a ssH
n Romig, l2+7 Deane street. Brooklyn.
The Prudential Insurance Company baseball am
has the following dates open July "A. II. and PM
Is. Aug. g. IL and ~. Would be pleased to play
any hrst-class team within 100 miles of Newark
offering suitable guarantee. Address j. Trap
hagen, manager, care of Pruden tia Insurance Com
pany. Newark, N. j.
Owing to cancellation, the Brockton Field Club
has July T. A. NJ and p NJ. open. and would like to
hear from first-class out-of-town team Offering
suitable guarantee. Cranfords. Crescents Of Plain
held, Morristown +. G.. Englewood F. c., Wood.
bridge A. A. and other hrst-class teams preferred
Address W. 8. Mccoy, 1s6 Willoughby street,
Brooklyn.
Orange. n j., June 26.-Grissengar, who played
shortstop with the Orange Athletics last season. has
Just been signed and will play his old position for
the remainder Of this season. Huyler westeryelt
the former New York League pitcher who has been
playing with Orange for u number of years past has
been released and will hereafter pitch for the Mont
clair Athletic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Cricket,

New York crckcttrs seem to queation IN. ,,.r.ou-
d'nAry batting feat Of A. +. j. Collins the clifton
college student who is reported AS having made
score OF Dol MT ont, in cricket match At Bristol
hHSlahd last saturday. Previou, TO this the bi,hs,
,h'N'nuaI 'hnini ever played in any match was 4s5
" q" L. Hlodd"t for tic iIamst9ad Club against tho
Sto'e' IN lNsH' and the highcst score ever ,nade IN
Ahrstclass match wHs49I by A. g. Ja.I .-nD ,a.
l%H'H'h'rr against Somerset. In 1898. Altoyctb.T
nete nave bcen only soy"n scores Of over 400 In Ia.
~ 1850 "i wy game an inning of such length A,
ti.al I"p"I"h 10 nave nocn made by C5,ls 20.
IA me amount of stamina. ami that scar.
marvellous. CHcSct,rs generally Vii H. , eiiis
the record authenticated. "''' ~ s'A4 W SO