davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

sign language. We are accust stoned to
look ur on the Indian as unmanageable:
as an individual not plastic; as perhaps
anarchical. Strange TO relate, when
they are isolated and have system OF
government OF their own they have
fewer ieuds than usually occur amons
the same proportion OF whites.
He vividly described the primitive
social condition of the Indian, 10 when
his nature was remarkably adapted,
saying that white civilization had taken
from the Red man his mode Of life.
No Indian government can exist where
the white man is concerned: disorder
naturally or inevitably results. BY
thrusting upon him our civilization we
have destroyed his mode of life. Let
us by way restitution give him re-
ligion. education let us arouse in him
enthusiasm for the civilization of the
white man.
Bishop Hare spoke OF the influence of
the church missions upon the Indian
life. They have natural religion,
recognizing that some sacred influence
has power over all things. Coming In
contact with a sneering white man, as
they are likely to do. except where mis-
sions are established, even this crude
conception Of God Is blotted out.
Yet there are many tribes still ac-
cessible and susceptible to a whole
some missionary influence. reference
was made TO the Sioux tribe in South
Dakota. OF the 10000 in the tribe. 10000
are Episcopalians. OF whom 5000 are
regular communicates, furnishing from
IS. 600 TO $4,000 annually for mission pur-
poses.
Mr. Welsh said that what is needed
more than anything else is greater mis-
sionary agenci cies., ,se also spoke of the
political aspect of the problem, and in
stanced a number of cases in which
government employees exploit the In
dians. betraying their Official trusts.
The Indian Rights Commission stands
for the contravention Of such official
exploitation. so he said. Dishonest gov
ernment officials who have outraged
Indians have been exposed and the
Indians protected through its instru-
mentality. He concluded by saving the
whole matter may be remedied by an
acquaintance, with facts which will
force upon all just recognition OF the
Indians rights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
Nervous Debility
Cured.

Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. ef-
fects of overindulgence. or overwork
quickly cured by Old DR.. Hallock's
Wonderful Electric Pills. Thoroughly
tested for so years. Nervous Trembling,
Tired out, Discouraged, specks before
the Eyes, Dizziness, rush of blood to the
head. Weak Nerves, Thin Blood, pale.
haggard countenance, Fluttering Heart
and all Nervous troubles cured by DIR.
Hallocks Wonderful Electric Pills for
weak, worn-out, nervous people. Try
them; they cure after all else fails.Tha
very medicine you have been looking
for. 81 per box. or boxes. sufficient to
cure most obstinate cases, s.. Sold at
drug stores. Geo. L. clanin G Co., sS to
az SO. Main ST.. Providence. r. l.. or
sent from laboratory. all charges pre-
paid. on receipt of price. Describe
symptoms and Free personal medical
advice glven.Address sIIALLoCK DRUG
Co.. ITO Court street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
BRISTOL.

Mr.. George A. Chaffee. proprietor
and owner OF the Chaffee hctel In Mid
dletown. Conn. has sent a number of
invitations to his friends in Bristol to
attend an oyster roast TO be given by
the Berlin Iron Bridge company. IL be-
inc the seventh annual Of which he
has been the caterer.
The Young Mems Parish club of
Trinity church will entertain the Girls
parish house this evening.
The steam yach. Marjorie. owned by
Mrs. a. S. Van Wdckle, left yesterday
afternoon for New York. where she
will undergo a thorough overlhauling
for the coming season.
Mr.. Joseph T.. Fletcher is having his
pier extended out toward the channel.
Capt Terry of Fall River has the con-
tract.
The funeral of Mr.. Edward Howard
Chadwick who died suddenly on Mon
day forenoon upon Main street. will be
2:SO o'clock from his late residence on
Wardwell street.
Mr.. T. II. Allen, owner of the Boston
store. who had plans drawn for a new
build ing. to be located on the site OF
the present building, decided yester-
day not To put up new structure. His
intentions are now to thoroughly rem
ovate the present building.
The steamer King Philip Fire En-
gine company has placed an order for
"a new regulation uniforms, with the
NJ. c. Lilley company of Columbus. O.
The new uniforms are to be delivered
June 1.
Sheriff Philo V. Cady was taken sud-
denly i'll on Monday while in Provi-
dence and is confined 20 his home. He
had been III with the grip and il is un-
derstood he is suffering from a re-
lapse.
The funera' of Henry c. It. Miller
SON of Mrs. Annie Miller. was held
yesterday afternoon from his mothers
residence on Cook street. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
George l.. Locke, ID. D., rector OF St.
Michaefs church. Interment was at
the North cemetery.
The tournament committee OF the
Rhode Island Fireman's league will
visit Bristol next Sunday. and with
the committee of arrangements will go
to the common To inspect tie play-out
grounds. They will also go over the
route of march.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
WARREN.

At the meeting of the Town council
the petitions for retail liquor licenses
were considered and petitioners and OBJ
jectors given an opportunity to be
heard. A protest against granting a
license at the corner of Metacom aven-
ue and Child streets was filed by a
number of property owners and resi-
dents of the vicinity, which was the
only formal protest. All the petitioners
with one exception were present by
summons OF the council and subject of
Sunday selling and other matters were
emphatically presented by different
members of the council.
All the petitions were continued for
one week, and the council will examine
all premises to see that they are i'm
proper condition before issuing any liz
cense.
officer James Connolly, who has acted
as night patrolman for 10 years, re-
signed the position tostake effect May
1st
A petition was presented by Bristol
County Gas and Electric company for
an exclusive franchise for street light
ing for % years, with an offer of per
cent. rebate on gross receipts and re-
duction of the present rates, by the
aSNhb VI iHt Company, was Nui-
tinued for further consideration.
James McManus pleaded guilty in
the Fifth District court to being a
common drunkard and was sentenced
to six months at the State workhouse.
John Il. Conley left last night for
Savannah for several days sojourn.
a considerable amount of mason's
tools were stolen from the premises on
Union street few nights ago. where
they were left by workmen over night.
No clue to the thief has been dis
covered.
j. o. Stubs is putting down oysters
in the beds at the mouth OF Warren
river.
Schooner Dufiield discharged $500
bushels OF oysters for George T. Greene,
Jr.. this week
Word was received here yesterday
OF the death in Bristol of Gilbert w.
Simmons. n prominent business man Of
Warren. who had been i'll in Bristol for
several months. Mr. Simmons moved
to Warren from New Bedford. In 1872
and bought the business block at the
corner Of Main and Market streets.
where he has subsequently carried on
the dry goods business. During the
whole period OF his business life he ap-
Piled himself closely TO his work and
probably never took a weeks vacation
I'm the entire period.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
Party Know His Services and Can Judge
His Future Conduct BY THIN.
SOME THINK THAT THIS IS A MISTAKE
Believe the Admiral Should Acqusnl The PscpIs
With Ito Platform on Which hs Sands win
Not Accept Woe Presidential Nomination

Washington, ID. c., April 25.-Ad-
the Kansas CITY convention on his rec
ord. Unless the advice OF some OF his
friends should oyerrule his present de-
cision the admiral win not issue a
statement giving his views on pending
national questions.
Admiral Dewey feels that the DEM
ocratic party is acquainted with his
services and can judge his future con-
duct by his work in the past. There
fore, he sees no advantage TO be gained
by the publication of a statement.
Some of his advisers believe the ad-
miral is making a mistake in falling TO
acquaint the country with the platform
on which he will stand. and they pre-
dict that, should he keep his lips sealed
his chances Will very rap dly diminish.
Admiral Dewey is as confident as ever,
however. that his candidacy will be
successful. Encouraging letters con-
tdnue to reach him from persons OF
prominence. prom sing him their sup
port. and declaring that the people
are with him.
Ii is known that some of Admiral
Deweys correspondents and several of
his friends are urging him 10 accept
the vice presidential candidacy on the
Bryan ticket. Those who know the ad-
miral's detestation Of Organism well
understand that this is impossible.
Furthermore the admiral has an
nounced himself as pres dental. and
not as a vice presidential candidate,
and he proposes to have first place or
nothing.
Speaking for $4,000 children of the
Northwest, Representative -Gleary of
the Minnesota delegation in congress
will present II Admiral Dewey today
a handsome gold watch The time
piece was purchased with 50.0 900 PEN
MES contributed by the children of
Minnesota and ne.ghbcrirP states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

have reduced the price OF my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacles 10 $780,
this offer for 10 days only. For the next
~ days l will examine eyes free OF
charge. When / say examine eyes free
j mean thorough and accurate exami-
nation OF each eye separately, and salts
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision is i'm
paired or how many oculists and opti-
clans have given your case up, ! Will
guarantee TO improve your vision, pro-
vided there is any vision left
Astigma tism and all errors OF refrac-
ton scientifically corrected. If you are
troubled with headaches, or your vision
blurs. II you see double objects. II you
are nervous and forgetful you should be
sure TO call at my store and have your
eyes thoroughly and accurately examined.
Remember. this offer for 10 days only.
j am going TO sell my regular $3.50 eN
glasses and spectacles for 800. They
are the best quality lenses that are made
or manufactured
Don't be humbuggcd into paying fancy
prices for your glasses: go elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods. and
then come and see mine.
A call at my store will be a sufficient
guarantee that | mean just what I say.
Don't forget the namo and number, for
/ am the man that broke the price on
glasses in New York, Providence and
Boston. and as all successful business
men are initiated. ] am no exception.
Telephone zo5S-z
EDWARD 6. DA NJ NJ e q 8,
as Westminster ST., Prov, Ri.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
0LNEYVILlE..

Manufacturers lodge OF Odd Fellows
conferred the third degree upon one cam
didate last evening. and then went to
the banquet room. where a lunch was
served, and as this was the 30th anniver-
sary OF the lodge. little talks were made
by many Of the charter members
Mr. Eddy. the expressman who was in
jured Monday by falling from his wagon.
is reported as being very comfortable to-
day.
The police OF the Chaffee street station
have been ordered TO be on the lookout
for William Donahue. who escaped from
the insane asylum Yesterday.
An interesting athletic exhibition under
the supervision of Richard Carpenter
will he given at the Pavilion, Thornton
this evening.
John Kelly. 81 years old and n member
OF many of the social and fraternal or
ganizations of this place. died at his home
on Manton avenue yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
CHURCHMEN'S CLUB
ANNUAL r1EETING.
Officers for Ensuing Year Elected.
"The Indian" Was the Subject
Discussed by Speakers.

The tenth annual meeting OF the
Churchmen's club was held at the
Eloise last evening
In the formal business session the
following officers were elected
President, Edward ID. Bassett: vice
presidents. Charles G.. Mumford John
II. Reynolds: secretary, George Thorn
as Hart: treasurer. Charles Il. God
frey: additional members of the coun-
ell, Rathbone Gardner, Cyrus NJ. Van
Siyck. Henry G.. Tilden.
Secretary Hart read the annual re-
port OF the council, included in which
was that of the treasurer, an abstract
Of which is as follows:
Membership April IL. 1899. 1853: pres
ent membership, 149: deaths during
past year @. w. IL. Bourn and Il.
w. Lippitt; only decedents in years;
receipts during past year, Sl9S5.42: ex-
s133.07. Five meetings were held by
the council during the year. The aver
age attendance was 130. Since organ
ization nine years ago 1l2 speakers had
addressed the club.
The members then proceeded to the
banquet hall. where an excellent dim
ner was served them.
The special guests We're Rt. Rev. Will
liam Hobart Hare ID. D., missionary
bishop OF South Dakota, and Herbert
Welsh Of Philadelphia CORE spending
secretary of the Indian Rights com
mission. The other club guests were
Rev. G.. Mcclellan Fiske d. D.. Rev.
James NJ Hobbs, Rev. T.. j. Rousma-
Mere. Rev. II. III. Wooffenien. Rev. w.
r.. Trotter, Rev. r.. !. Wilcox, Rev. s.
IL. Webb. Rev. A. M. Aucock and Rev.
Albert Crabtree.
The subject OF discussion was "The
Indian" the first speaker being Rev.
DIR. Hare.
He said that the question concern
ing the Indian was n grave one. for
they extend over a wide range of terri
tory from Canada 80 Mexico, sIJn. h.
Atlantic to the Pacific, representing so
linguistic stocks of the Indian language
totally different from one another.
One tribe may not consist of more
than 156 members. and may not be able
to communicate with a neghboring
tribe except through the medium Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
COMPANY A, 1ST REGIMENT, ELECTS
OFFICERS AND HAS SUPPER,

At an election held last evening by
Co. A. 1st Regiment. r. /. NJ, the fol-
lowing were chosen:
Captain-A. r. Williams: 1st lieu
tenant A. p. Stevens; 2d lieutenant
G. Edward Buxton. Jr.;1st sergeant
+. +. Cole; 2d sergeant--C. f. Martin:
Sd sergeant-M. A. Johnson: 4th SER
geant-F l.. Webster; 5th sergeant
A. j. Webster; LIST corporal-B. T.
Fits; ID corporate. A. Cutler; Sd
corporal-C. 7. Lundell: 4th corporal
j. f. Sandelman: 5th corporal-E T..
Fletcher: 9Th corporal-Harold Wheel
er; 1st musician-F. n. Gammell: 2d
musician-W +. Marchant; clerk and
treasurer-C. f. Martin.
Captain Williams is well known as an
able officer and has brought the COM
pany to the high standard it now main
tains. Mr.. Williams also served with
the LIST Rhode Island Volunteers.
After the election supper was served
by Banspach and upon concluding the
feasting Capt. Williams. who acted as
toastmaster, introduced Col Frank w.
Matteson. 1st Regiment, II. l. NJ, as the
first speaker. Ccknel Matteson COM
plimented the company on the really
remarkable work done and advised
the company TO keep up their good
work.
In conclusion he spoke words OF
praise To both officers and men as the
regiment is now made up.
Lieut.. Colonel FNrsyth complimented
Co A on the fine showing made at the
inspection and said the only thing he
had found lacking was men. He hoped
that the company would soon have a
full membership and then the company
would make better showing.
Major Tanner. Second Lieut.. John T..
Carr and Capt. Williams then delivered
addresses in the order named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
AUBURN.

Repairs on Pontiac avenue have been
completed and the force of men Is now
engaged I'm repairing Park avenue.
The high school team was engaged In
hard practice today I'm anticipation OF the
game with East Providence tomorrow.
This n the FIRST game Of the season IN
the 1nterscholastic league and as the
cranstons were winners on the East
Providence grounds a IL supposed that
the local boys will he easy winners.
Tmlrber will probably do the greater nart
OF the pitching.
Miss Florence Sweet OF Eden Park has
applied for position as a teacher In East
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
PORTE SHOWS DESIRE To Be
AGREEABLE TO UNITED STATES.

Constantinople. Tuesday. April 24.-In
view of the steps taken by the United
States government in regard to the
claims arising out Of the Armenian
massacre. the embassies of Great Brit
ain, France. Austria, Germany and It
ally have asked their governments for
instructions as To their similar claims.
The proclamation of an trade authoriz-
ing the rebuilding OF the American
structures burned at Khrapoot and
the enlargement of Roberts College is
regarded as showing clearly the desire
OF the Porte to be agreeable To the
United states in the hope the latter will
not press for payment OF the indemnity.
The United States government. how
ever. has no intention of abandoning its
claim.
The American legation has also sue
ceeded I'm obtaining permission for the
continued operation by American mis-
sionaries OF the hospital at Kaisarieh.
which the authorities have been trying
to shut up on the pretext that certain
local regulations had not been obeyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
AT THE NORTH END.

There is a large gang of men working
I'm this section for the Providence Tele-
phone company. Today the gang were
at work on Davis street digging for the
conduits to be placed I'm that thorough
fare for taking care of the companys
wires.
Considerable attention Is being paid 10
the local bridges over the Consolidated
railroad. Yesterday men were at work
putting new concrete on the Gladstone
avenue bridge.
At the next meeting Of st. Patricks
Institute officers will be elected for the
ensuing six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
HUSBAND DEAD FROM PNEUMONIA;
WIFE ALMOST AT POINT OF DEATH.

actor.whose home was Wakefield. Mass.
Is dead OF pneumonia at the Getty
House. Yonkers Monday night while
in dc'iriurn he tried TO kill himself by
jumping from a window. but wes re-
strained after desperate struggle.
Delth came yesterday.
His wife who ~ known on the stage
as Alma Chester is raging in dellrlum
W the same hotel. she having broken
down through continuing her stage
work while nursing her husband. IL is
feared she will not recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

This question arises in the family ev-
cry day. Let us answer 10 today. Try
Jell-O. n delicious and healthful des-
scrt. Prepare in two minutes. No
boilngl no bakIngl simply add boll-
ir water and set TO cool. Flavors:--
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Straw
he-yy. Get a package at your grocers
today. 10 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
CRANSTON.

Large crowds have been IN attendance
nj the Arlington firemen's fair the past
two nights. Several organizations have
signIied their willingness 10 be present
ON different evenings during tho week
The Tiawthorne Cycle club will be I'm
attendance on Thursday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
EAST PROVIDENCE

Frank Bliss, sis years old. who lives
on Knight street, while playing I'm the
yard at his home. fell down and sus-
tained a fracture OF the. left arm. This
IL the third time that frankie has nursed
the same arm for the same cause since
December.
Mrs Powers was arrested on n war
rant sworn out by her husband this
morning. charging her with being a COM
mon drunkard. She was arraigned in the
Seventh District court and pleaded not
guilty and was held in the sum OF 500
for trial Friday.
There is a mild case OF typhoid fever
on Lyons avenue. the victim being
child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
PaovloENcE Division.
Train Services from Providence.
Corrected TO April 1900.

Corrected to April 2. 1900.
BOSTON, Ts;n,ca! - s,as,.shssS 80 n =, : =
1902 m: 1902. c2:co. 2;04. $40. ,v..
o:o2. e:bs. Coz 1;2s, 1853. sos. o:sS. lo:vo
7:os. e:os n: i2:os' S:2s. s:os Cos. s:sS
s;os. 1858 p m. Returning leave Boston
Terminal Stat. ,n-i2:02. 6:se. I:42, 8.42,
y;oc. cl0:00. 1906 i0;4e n: i2:4a l'0L
.;A2. 800 S:42, .;f-. o:1O. 5:42. 6:3s. 100.
o.. l.lo:2I.11:27 pm. Sunda. s--12:03. s.27,
s;l5. 1908 a n: lc:i5. 1900 s:l5. s:o..
S:lG. ZOO. Sis m.
ATTLEBoRO-n4:55. 6:lo. 5:7. e:4e
1909. soc. $40. s:02 1902. lt;41 m;
i2:o2. ,s:fo. 2:04. s:4o. 4:o2 4:so, E'Qe.
o;4o 6:o2 e;4o. 7:o5. sos, lo:os 1880
s:l, POS a m: l2:cs. $40. +:oa 6:tL
Cos. +: :0S d m
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN.
WILLIE 40. $40. T.: 30 a m: $40. 6:ia
p m. sundays-e:40 n ~: $40 =,
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD And
DEIIiiAM-6:4O. $3.50. Jl:4o m: 4;ss
p M. Sundays-G.s0 A IN: 3:av u m
MANsFIELD-h $50. g.. 70s.
s:o2. e'o2 1880: a IN. i9:co. 2:ss.4:o..
e:o2. e:oe. so5. SOS zoos m sua-
days-1;55. $40. 5:sy. 7:cs. eos a rs
1908 4:03. sos. e:0s D M
FITCHBURG and Way Sta,ions--5:aH.
s:0s @ M: i2;o2. 400 - Sundays
4:OS ID m.
LOWELL and Way Stations-5: 40 q m:
l2.02, 4:02 D n. Sundays-4:oS p m
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFt,3D--
$50. S:io a m. i2:40. $40 <:40. $40
tTauntorp. 6:49. ll.40 mr. sundays
40. $40 a m: $40 m.
MlDDLEBORO--6:40. $40 a m: i2:aO.
'iO. sac. s:40 m. Sundays $40 a
IN.
PI.YMoUTH-G:45 m: l2:f, 4:4o m
FDiNTS ON Cape COD-G:ap u IN:
s4o m yarmouth and way sta
tions). ie:4o. 4:z0 d IN. Sundeys-6:i0
80 fariaouth)
COTTAGE CITY-12:i 10 p. m.
NANTUCKET-1e:4O p. m.
SroaiNcrcS tWision
Fois NEW fORk ,via Stonington
Linel-7 80. sos D. m. tweek days..
FOX NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-al L.. 20 DAILY. s %.
olo ell o3 dimited). IL IL daily A.
m; 10. 40 daily. SO daily. 60:
New Ha- en) % p n. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harle.n
River)-i0 10 a IN ,excep: Sundaysl:
22 p m ia y.
FOR NEW LONDDN--ai 12.l cs tdailyy.
90 taccom). s 0a. 10 10. 20 rs texp. to
East Greenwich) II OK 9imited). II ~
daily m: 2 10. 2l5. 40. 415. g Is.
10. So. . IN daily. s-ndays-7 IS
IN; 4 55 PR,
HOPE and way staticns--c 80. 9 50 a IN.
u 30. 30. . 80. 70. 80. II 30 p m.
Sundays--o 10 a m: G 30 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
Swan Point Cemetery,

onlce--35 North Main strsst
An omnibus runs from the Junction ol
Angel and South Angel streets TO the
cemetery on Sundays every - minutes
from 10 q. m. to 9 p M -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

"Pa." said Willie. may ask you lust
ono more question before I go 60. bed?"
Yes nay boy. what Is it7'
been my own uncle?"-Ifarper' Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

"He must be wonderfully clever with
the pen.
"Why?"
Even his wife sometimes reads what
he writes Chicago Times-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WOKCESTEls--5 IS. c IS texp.D.
s56 texp TO Woonsocket). 956 doc
expo. IL rs m texp. to Woonsocket>.
l43 (SxpD. AIS texp TO WooLsockrt).
56. sc (exp. TO Woonsocket,.
3 56 p m iuccom.). sun'.ays
tall exp. 20 Woonsocket)-! &c . IN:
8 56. 30 IN.
M1LLvIILE--5 Sc. G IS. 4 5s. So II Sc a
IN: AZ Is. 8 5G. Z 56. 3 IS p IN. Sum
days. rs n IN: s SO. 7h6 m
BLACkSTONE--6 Sc. 6 35. z Is. SO. 8 4s.
32h.4 l5.4 45.5 25.5 Sc. 25.7 %. 756. SO.
ii &c p m. Sundays-7 a5. 75S s5. IL IS
m: ss 2s. se5. &c. rs. 2 ". . :S
m
wooNsoCKET--s So. SIS. 7:s. 75s.
s&5 6 25 . Sc. IL 25. IL So q m: 1 25. 4 AZ.
325. AIS. 445. & %. 6 Sc. 6 25. T25. s56,
s56, IL 25 p m. Sundays %. 56. 8 IS.
IL 25 IN: 81. s2s. IS. c6 e5. 90
y25 ID m.