davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
HON. {. J. PHELPS WILL.
Practically All of the Estate Left to the
Widow

The will Of the late Hon. f. ]. Phelps
was filed Yesterday at the probate office
by Judge r. +. Wales. acting for its exc
cutors The will leaves practically all of
the estate to Mrs. Phelps, the widow of
the deceased In bequeathing his Willard
street residence in this city to his wife
Mr.. Phelps expresses n desire that she
shall not he driven from the home by eX-
cessiVe taxation. that its interior be kept
as at present and that it be not sold or
leased.
To his namesake Edward jennings OF
Bennington, Mr. Phelps gave the sum of
500 10 be used in the purchase of a piece
of plate by which he should remember
the deceased.
All of the other property is bequeathed
to Mrs. Phelps without reservation. with
the provision that after her death the
Willard street homestead shall become
the property of their children. Mrs. Hora-
ito LOOMS and Charles F. Phelps, in equal
division.
Tho will was made in October, 1897 wit
messed by C. w. Woodhouse. Elias Ly-
man and w. c. Isham and names as
executors Mrs. Phelps Mrs. IIoratio
Loomis and Charles p. Phelps, no bonds
to be required.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
ARRESTED FOR HORSE STEALING.
Frank Fogg Taken to Windsor County
on an Old Charge.

Frank A. Fogg of No. ia Archibald
street was arrested last night by Sheriff
Reeves al the request of Sheriff Spafford
and Deputy Sheriff Peck of White River
junction. who wanted him to answer to A
charg of horse stealing in Windsor coun
ty Fogg was located by sheriff Reeves
without difficulty. He has been employed
by Dan O BIien in South Buring ton.
Fogg is arrested under an indictment OF
the Windsor county grand jury for steal
ing a horse from Charles Cowen of Hart
ford about two years ago. After taking
the horse Fogg went to Massachusetts.
and the officers were unable to procure his
arrest. He came to this city little less
than a year ago and married, living on
Archibald street and working in South
Burlington. He has, SO far as is known,
been steady and Industrious while in Bur-
lington. Sheriff Reeves turned the man
over to Sheriff Spafford and he spent the
evening at the hotel being taken at ll:l0
to Windsor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
FOR SELLING OLEOMARGARINE.
Two Prosecutions Begun Yesterday
Before Judge Hawkins.

There was a hearing yesterday after
noon before Judge Hawkins of the city
Court In the cases of the State VS.. Burton
James and the State VS.. George w. Brown
on the charge Of selling oleomargarine in
this city contrary to the statutes. Tho
men were arrested by Constable Sails on
a warrant issued by Grand Juror j. u.
Macomber.
Only n little testimony was introduced
at the hearing and the cases were con-
tinued for additional evidence. 1t develop
ed that neither of the men arrested knew
that they were selling olcomargarine but
supposed it to be dairy butter 1t is APP
parent that the stuff has been pretty
thoroughly distributed, at least, through
the northerly portion of the city 1t was
sold at 20 cents per pound which is con-
Siderably lower than the market price for
butter. An analysis of the samples secured
r1adc ty e. II. Jones at the Experiment
station show II to have moisture, 73S; salt
3.S; butterine, go. Standard butter has !
per cent. of butterine. The stuff was also
found to be olcomarEarine at the State
Laboratory of Hygiene. 1t Is claimed That
the oeomargarine was purchased from a
nan named J. Mccarthy, at No. y Peru
street. who said 1t was dairy butter from
n firm of four members having $50 cows
each,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

" ANU VlCitNI r
There is no changes in the local markets
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guyette of Hay
ward street are the parents of boy, born
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. PIERCE went yester-
day to New York and will go from there
10 Old Point Comfort to spend about three
weeks.
\ petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
lied Saturday by William l. Foot of Char
lesion, who has liabilities o. 1880 and as
sets of S2l5sJ.
Gardner Brewer, who returned yester-
day from Florida. after an absence of sin
weeks, is much improved in health as "a
result of his trip.
Miss Wight and Miss Belyea nave sew
cYed their connection with the Adams
Mission Home and left Tuesday for Chi
cago, where they will reside for the pres
,nt.
George F. Bell closed his engagement in
the dress goods department at the Rich
ardson Saturday and left Monday noon
for New York city, where he has a posi-
ton
Miss Ola Boynton, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever at the Amy Proctor sanato-
rum for several weeks, has recovered and
returned to her home on South Union
street.
II. L. Ward has been elected a trustee
Of the Fletcher Free Library to succeed
the late Samuel Huntington. Mr.. Ward
has also been made treasurer of the board
ot trustees.
Susan Gallagher wife of f. T. Murray
Of North Union street, died yesterday at
The age of 60 years. The funeral will be
held Friday morning at O'Clock from st.
Mary's cathedral
The burlington Savings bank will begin
moving to their new building, which is
row nearing completion, very soon and
expect to begin doing business there on
he first of April.
News was received in this city Mon
day of the death al New Haven, Conn,
Of Christine the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William W. Gale. Mrs Gale
was Miss Florence l.. Whipple, formerly
OF this city.
Engineer F. o. Sinclair has completed
the Golfer dam at the Bolton Falls water
power plant and will in a few days begin
the laying of stone. 1t Is expected that
few weeks of steady work will COM
plete the dam.
Miss g. e. Cosgriff has closed her mil
linery store a No. 70 Church street and
- company with her brother Thomas
Iosgrln, gone to Chicago. After short
visit there they will go to Fort Steele
Wyoming, to reside
The monthly report OF the bridge tender
1T Rouses Point shows that the water
.cvel of Lake Champlain rose 81 inches
during the month of February, and that
IN the last day of February II was 62ib
inches below extreme high water mark.
John Lashaway was before Judge Haw-
ttns Monday afternoon to give a dis
closure as to where he secured the liauor
Jpon which he became intoxicated some
lime ago. He disclosed on man from
Plattsburgh and was discharged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
NOTICE.

We the undersigned, do hereby agres
to refund the money on a 50 cent botila
OF Downs EliXlr IL II does not cure anv
cough, cold, Group, whoopng cough n-
throat trouble. We also guarantee Dowcs-
EiiNir TO cure consumption, when used
according to directions, or money bacl<
A full dose on going to bed and small
doses during the day will cure the most
severe cold, and stop the most distress
ing cough.
r. b Stearns & Co., w. II. zottman &.
Co., George A. Churchill, f. l.. Taft &.
Co, j. G. Bellrose, W. ]. Henderson. f.
HOry Parker & CO., j. w. O'Sullivan' NJ.
u. Collins, Gosscln Bros. W. p. Hall,
George Loveland e Co.. Westford. Price
Bros; Fairfax, w. j. Trombly; ninos-
buigh, H. NJ. Hui, Andrews Bros Monk
ton. e.. $ 'eader; Orwell, W. -. French
~ CO.; Wybrdec, W j. Newtor; Az
burg, \. &. Martin; Alburg Springs, A.
~ Skclly' admr Grand Isle Agel Bros;
South Hero, Z. H. Irish & son; Keeler's
Bay, Keecr Bros
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
wYRON BRACE DISCHARGED

Judge T.. w. j. Hawkins rendered a de-
ciSlon Tuesday morning In the case Of
the state vs.. Wyron Brace, who was
charged with having written a threaten
ing letter to Manager Parkhil Of the
Shepard q Mo. 50 Lumber company some
Tune ago Another colored boy who was
arrested with Brace was discharged some
tlme ago, his case having been nolls
pressed and expert testimony was called
both by tho state and by the defence 10
e>amine the letter and compare It with
Braces writing. on this evidence judge
Hawkins discharged the respondent. C.,
j. ferguson appeared for Brace
There was hearing in the city Court
tuesday moning in the case Of John
Prue. who was arrested on Monday
intoAication Prue pleaded guilty but h'.
disclosure was so unsatisfactory that ls
was sent back TO jail. He developed a sur
prising number Of friends with bottles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
BURLINGTON TEAM DEFEATED.

The burlington bowling team returned
yesterday from Rutland where they play
ed a game with the Baxter team of that
city. They were defeated by a score Of Ill
points.
Three strings We're played. The scores
for the three strings We're Rutland 696. odi
aud 64a points and Burlington 627. CO. and
90, making the total score for Rutland 2ooU
points ana for Burlington 1895 points.
The Rutland team consisted Of j. T..
Sawyer. ;. Il. Mcintyre, II. c. Gilmore,
II. X, Kingsley and j, A. Merrill while
w. S. Shepard. L. Morgan, C. Johnson, L.
2. Woodbury. and H. A Milan bowled for
burlington. The highest single score, l79
points was made by 5, E. Mcintyre. At
the close Of the match light refreshments
were served by the women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
THE LITTLE MINISTER d"

large audience was pleasantly enter.
tanned Saturday evening al the opera
house by the second presentation in thi,
city of THE Little Minister" dramatizei
from j. NJ. Barre's popular novel and
presented by one OF Charles Frohman's
companies. The story in the play follows
that of the novel In Saturday evening
performance Lady Babbie was portrayed
by Adelaide Thurston, a young woman Of
versatile talents and a personality whicf,
gives added reality to her work which
was excellent Ira A. Hards as Gavin Dis
halt. the Little Minister was very accept
an" in Il somewhat difficult part, which 4
overplayed would have been spoiled Tho
remainder of the company was of exec
lent selection and combined to make tn,
production satisfactory in every way, Tho
evening was something of a gala night,
the house being pleasantly perfumed with
red carnations and each lady being ple.
sented with one Of the flowers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15

Larner will carry on the business of Knott
& Closson and will have competent assist
ants. A long distance telephone will be
placed in the Office.
James Burke, who is employed at the
meat market of T.. ilowes d Co., on
Church street, slipped yesterday after
noon while coming down stairs with n
pail of boiling water. In falling the wa
ter was thrown over his head and face,
seriously scalding him and taking off "A
quantity of skin. He was taken to n ply
will be some time before he will be able
to work.
The men at work on the Rutland Cana :
dian railroad at tt---nouth of the river
have completed 80 irving Of the piles
for the abutment of the south end of the
bridge across the river near the Riverside
Hotel. The crib has been built and is
ready to he noated into place. The chan
mel of the river which has been thorough
~ drcdged. is to he covered with stone in
manner called riprapping.
Gen. Robert Avery has been engaged
during the last two days in closing his
options on the Essex Junction water pow
or purchased by the Burlington ard Hines
burgh Railroad company and the rights
of howago upon the banks of the river,
they build a new and larger dam. The
purchase of the Hunter & Shland rights
was closed on Monday afternoon.
creditors petition for the entering in
to bankruptcy of the ST. Adams Foundry
company of st. Adams was filed Fri
day with the clerk of the United states
courts. The petition IL signed by w. y.
Fonda and ]. G.. Leslie. The former is a
creditor to the amount of 1877 by a note
due in November and the latter in the
amount of 500 through patent right. The
firm employs about 70 hands.
A very instructure and entertaining lee
ture on the Lighthouse System of the
United States illustrated by means of ex-
cellent stereopticon views was given by
Prof. A. u. Buttcrfield at the parlors Of
the College Street church Monday night be-
fore the Outlook club. Much informa ton
was given regarding the construction. To-
cation and operation of lighthouses. light
ships. buoys, etc. The meeting was well
attended.
Gen. Robert Avery, vce-president and
general manager Of the Burliug ton &
iinesburgh Railroad, has returned to this
city from New York and states that the
work upon the completion of the road " II
begin as soon as made possible by the
warm weather and that he hopes to have
it running in June. Gen. Avery states
that the South Burlington and Shelburne
roads will he built in conjunction with
the burlington & IInesburgh railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Musical Clubs Home After an Eventful
Trip in Which Body Writ Figures.

The musical clubs returned Saturday af-
tornoon from a weeks trip through the
northern part of the State The clubs
were received well at all the places and
all say 1T was one Of the pleasantest trips
taken In recent years. The local papers
in the towns where concerts we're given
praise the work of the students and the
audiences everywhere encored the num-
bers frequently. TO vary the monotony
several incidents occurred one of which
was quite ludicrous and looked to be Sc
rious for time. After the boys had
reached the Richford depot, one of them
not finding his bag, jumped on to the train
Just as it was pulling out and seeing a
bag which looked like his he picked 1t up
and jumped Off. IL was soon discovered
his bag had been taken off he tran by
another member of the crowd and he had
taken a strangers grip. The boys immc-
diately telegraphed to the next station
that they would have 1t forwarded to the
owner. The owner, however, who was a
Richford drummer thinking 1t might be
some boys prank. returned and vowed to
take vengeance on the trespassers. He
made an unsuccessful attempt to take the
manager away from the concert in the
evening The next morning an attempt
was made to settle the affair but the
manager thought the bill of the drummer
was exorbtant and refused to pay it. Just
as the boys were leaving for Enosburgh
i ais "a DOuy WITH WAS served on the mana
ger and after some legal parley the case
was set for the fourth Monday in March
1t is the general opinion the case will not
be pushed further but If 1t Is the whole
cub intends TO go up and get back at the
man. The Rchford people were greatly
indignant over the affair and have asked
the boys up for another concert in case
the trial comes off. Concerts will be given
This week Wednesday at Richmond and
saturday night at Winooski.
At a college meeting held yesterday
morning the matter of giving the basket
ball team letter ~" was brought up
again The committee reported that out
of 20 Of the colleges written to in regard
to the matter 10 had been heard from nine
of these did not recognize basket bah at
all while four only partially recognized II
but none gave the men permission TO wear
letter. In view of this fact tho commit
tee recommended that the former motion
allowing them letters be reconsidered and
revoked. which was done 1t was voted to
empower the president to appoint a COM
nittec of seven TO bring in nominations
Tor Founders day sro akers and to make
any arrangements for the day they
thought best
The Y. NJ. C. A. elected the following
officers Tuesday night: President, Ufford (;
NlCe-ptesident, Drown: recording secre-
tary Tcnney; corresponding secretary,
Currler, treasurer Hutchinson 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
THE STORYTELLING NUISANCE.
Four Boys Arrested in an Effort tc
Check II.

pie Thomas Mailman and Andrew Hulli-
man, were arrested yesterday for breach
of the peace in snowbaling Jewish ped
dler and were taken before Judge L. w. J..
Hawkins. A hearing was had and tho
boys pleaded guilty. 1t was decided to
place them under bonds of $50 each to keep
the peace with the exception of Andre W
Mailman, who was released. Chief of Po-
lice lirownell became surety for the
boys.
The practice of snowballing upon the
streets is one in which tic school boys in
dulge rather freely and it is proposed to
check IT. Even the principal streets are
not free from the nuisance and during the
last few weeks there have been MANY
complaints. One teacher found 1t neces-
sary to requ Il that an officer be sent to
the vicinity of the school house in which
she teaches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
FlREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.
Will Probably be Held in Rutland the
Latter Part of July.

+. T.. Perkins and l.. c. Grant returned
last night at $40 from Rutland where they
went at noon to be present at a meeting
of the executive committee of the Yer
mont Firemen's Association held at the
Berwick House. The meeting was call d
to decide whether tournament would We
held this summer 1t was decided to hold
convention and tournament on success
sive days in Rutland the latter part Of
July If certain arrangements could be
made.
If the tournament is held 1t was voted to
offer three prizes of $500 $3.50 and 500 for
an engine contest and three prizes of $50
$75 and s25 for a hose contest The COM
mittee adjourned to hold second meet
soon to hear the report Of a sub-commt-
tee appointed TO confer with citizens Of
Rutland regarding the Tournament.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
THREE PRISONERS GIVE BAIL.

United States Marshal FItd A. Field
and Deputy Stoddard of Rutland came to
this city Thursday afternoon at i;2O with
three prisoners, arrested under indict-
ments of the United States grand jury,
which was in session in this city recent
ly. The prisoners will be tried at the
term of court which convenes IN this city
on April TO-
Ncd T.. Johnson of Wal,ingfora one Of
the prisoners. was indicted for usins the
ma * to defraud the Larkn Soap com
pauy He gave bail, which was fixed at
$50
The other two prisoners, Chester Gates
and Elmer Doty were young men Charg ID
with entering the postoffce AZ East Val
llngford with intent TO steal from the gov
ernment They are in Jail not having Sc
cured bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby ayres
to refund the money on Decent bott,a
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar If Il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-ceut bottle to prove satis-
factory or money refunded
w. J. Henderson, W. H Zottman & Co.
f. L. Taft & Co, e. Gosselin & Bros.
j. G. Bellrose, f. j. Beaupre
George A. Churchill, Treffie Duhamel,
X. y. Stearns & Co. Joseph Gotta
w. +. Hall. NJ c. Powers,
James y. Nsylon, L. r CrandaIl,
j. w. O'Sulllvan, f. II. Parker & Co,
y. +. Lemerise 6; Co.
r. T.. Brown. North Williston.
G. d Warren Williston.
Geo. /. Pease &c Co. Williston.
T.. " Freeman, Richmond, W.
Shdrple's Cream Separators-Profitable
DairYing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
REWARD.

We the undersigned druggists. offer a
reward OF 80 cents to any person who purs
chasos of us, two . cent boxes of Bax.
tcrs Mandrake Bitters Tablets. if il faila
to cure constipation, bliousness sicl5I
headache. jaundice, loss of appetite. sous
stomach, dyspepsia. liver complaint, %
any of the diseases for which it is recom4
merdcd. Price - cents for either "a blel
or liquid. We will also refund the money!
on one package OF either If it fails 10 givs
satisfaction.
Il. b Stearns & Co. w. u. Zottman u
Co. George A Churchill, +. l.. Taft -
Co, G. Bercse, w J. Henders a.. L.
Henry Parker & CO., J. w. O Sullivan. NJ
= Collins. GosselIn Bros. w. p. Hal
George Loveland & Co; Westford, Price
Bros; Fairfax, W. J. Trombly; Hrea-
burgh. II. NJ. Hull Andrews Bros Monks
ton. c. $. Meader. Orwell, ". r. French
& Co.; Weybridge w, J. Newton; Ala
turg y. *. Martin; Nburg springs, \.
r. Skelly, ldmr; Grand Isle Agel Bro
South Hero. g. n. Irish & 500; iteelei s
Bay. keelcr Bros
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
THURSDAYS BANKRTPTS

Ward & Bradley, ]. b. Ward OF Burling-
ton and Edwin b. Bradley OF Williston;
liabilities $500 assets $50. all exempt.
Eugene b. Dominique OF Westford, gro
Ger and barber. liabilities SIo9+, assets
$2SS. exempt Sl24.
Patrick d. Mills of South Burlington
liabilities $l5S.57, assets tl0sl.3V, exempt
sll9.40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
AndoVer. y. II.

DR.. s. A. futile. Dear Sir.--I cannot
speak in too high terms of Your Elixir
1t Is the best liniment / ever used in my
stable; would not be without it. | have
saved quite a number of horses that were
given UP with the collie | cured a horse
of the CHAMBERS with your Elixir after Il
veterinary had pronounced il incurablc.
1t will do all you say It will. ! would saw
to the public, to try 1t and he convinced
that it is no humbug. w, ID. FUTILE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
VERMONT SHADE ROLLER co

At the annual meeting of the Vermont
Shade Roller company the following d.
rectors were chosen Willard Crane, ID. O..
Crane, A. G. Crane, c. w. Woodhouse, b.
Il, Smallcy. -. w. Robinson ana f.. A..
Pope, The directors reelected the old Of
ncers of the company as follows; Presi-
dent, Willard Crane; vice president and
secretary, A. q, Crane; treasurer, George
r. Davis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
VERMONT DENTISTS.
The oath Annual Meeting of the State
Society to be Held in st. JohnsburY.

society to be Held IN ot. JohnSDury.
Local dentists are receiving invitations
for the 2ith annual meeting OF the YER
mont State Dental society. which will lie
held at the Avenue lIousc in ST. Johns
bury on the 2Ist. I'D and 23d insts.
The executive committee has secured
sufficient talent to warrant some inter-
esting sessions DR.. ii. A. Baker of Bos-
ton to whom the society is deeply indcbt-
ca Tor ITS present prosperous condition.
w. George Beers and other DISTINGUISHED
dentists from Montreal Will be present
ARRANGEMENTS have been made whereby
reduced rates may be secured from the
railroads and hotels, one of the features
of the meeting will be the exhibition Of
dental supplies, including instruments,
chemicals and appliances.
The first session will be held on the 2tst
at O'Clock in the morning, when the
...t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15

.T-hn F.. Bahhit. e. ID. Cohn. F. b. Cone,
Il. r. Dcrr. George f.. Fox, mgr, JOS
ephat Feuherch, ID. J. Hadley, G. Morris,
l.eoapold Mossi. Fred Mayhem, d. Il. Os-
good. 9 j. Pashes, s. +. Rodman. Eu-
gene ]. Suatton. Henry G. Wheeler, j.
ID. White. \. u. Vandewater
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
SIX SEARCHES SATURDAY.

Sheriff Reeves made six searches Satur-
day afternoon and evening and in only one
Of tho places wa liquor found or any "v'.
Michael Murphy on Champlain street,
where case of beer was secured. The
Charles Muir, David McCuen's Micna,l
Callihan's, +. p. Daleys drug store and
Turper e Lapreso's bottling works.
The searches where nothing Is found are
not a lucrative business for the officers
who make them. The auditor has recently
ruled that where no liquor Is found no
fees shall be paid for the work so that an
officer is obliged to spend his time serving
writs for which he receives nothing what
ever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il ii falls
to cure. II. W. Groves signature is OF
each box. 25c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
BARRE MAN BRINGS SUIT.

Homer Fits Of Barre has brought suit
against Knott G. Closson of this city to re-
cover $500 received in a fiduciary capacity.
Knott IL Closson are now the defendants
In suits aggregatng SS3.lN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15

Mrs. Sarah Balleau, Miss Annie G..
Blanchard, Mrs. Frank Brand. Miss Mar.
tina O. Coffin. Mrs. Kate Costello. Mrs.
Victoria Fortier Mrs. Abble Labac, Eda
Menhardt, Mrs. Ge9!ge e. Maynard, Miss
lie Miles Mrs. +. T. Porter. Mrs
layer, Saddle Wiley.