davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-02-24
THE LITTLE BIRDS
ARE WHISPERING

That W. Calvin Chase is watching
the fellows in the third story windows.
That w. l.. Pollard is winning an
envisble standing before the District
bar.
That E M Hewlett will make an
other dash for the police court judge
ship.
That the administration will find it
expedient to tender Gov. Pinchb ack
something real nice between now and
the June lime.
That the vice presidential rumor has
gotten around to Henry Cabot Lodge,
That the usual talk about putting up
a Negro national ticket is about due.
That any fellow who accuses R. Q. O.
BeDjamid of having hand in the Goe'
bel tragedy is simply talking through
his hat"
That the Second Baptist Lyceum is
one OF the strongest forces for good in
Wasbington's world of thought and
morals.
That scoundrels who besmirch lady
teachers reputation should be attended
to before Mr.. Whites anti'lYnching
measure becomes law.
That Principal Robert a. Terrell does
more work with less fuss and feathers
about it, than any other man III town.
That Prof. W. FL. Richards will not
be permitted to rstire from the Bethel
ore sidency at the close OF his present
term.
That Recorder II. P. Chentham has
appointed and assisted in the appoint
ment OF more Negroes than any other
colored official in the country.
That exsteambost magnate, J. w.
Patterson used to be preacher, and Is
nov thinking seriously nf returning to
the pulpit.
That Gaskins and Gaines, $50 Sth
street, have one of ths best fixed up
and most orderly restaurants In the
country.
That Gov. Roosevelt shows signs Of
conversion on the Negro question.
That the passage of the sparate coach
law has driven the Virginia Negroes to
closer bond Of unity than has been
the case since the war.
That a man need not be less manly
because he holds an Office.
That office.seeking is still 'mighty
po' bizness."
That the Negro will never be power
until he is willing to sacrifice something
to protect the honor and virtue Of our
women.
That the people sre finding out that
the dental work done by the young
artists at Freedmen's Hospital is OF as
high 9, grade as cs be had at the high
priced down town establishments.
That the Negro people have begun
to stir themselves in behalf OF their
own institutions and are contributing
materially to Mr.. WasEington's Tuske
gee endo wment and to the Afro Ameri'
can Councils Louisiana fund, and also
are going out of their way to subscribe
The colored American., 1900-02-24
The Stage
The Quaker City Dramatic company
iii nroduce "David Garrick" in Phil
odal6bia I on Washington's birthday.

Mrs, s. G. Atkins, wife Of the prssi-
d.n+ Of the Slater Industrial school is
ante o an accomplished elocutionist. She
! 5as been reciting several of Dunbar s
nooa,s in connection with her husbands
Eoo,I,ras in the North on industrial ed
ucation.
The colored American., 1900-02-24

*
Manager Ward Of the Alhambra
Tbgatsr Chicago; took a benefit Mon
dav February 5, and out of eompli:
uoont un to his colored patrons, he invited
Esnnia Fem Hall Clint, the we'll known col
arod olocutionist, to give a recitation.
+ il needless to say that many of the
1aJr,s friends avialed themselves of the
opportunity to hear this gifted artist:
X
Some fellow writes long piece in
the Topeka Kansas Plaindeaier try
;ng to nrove that Miss Matte Wilkes
can't sibg, People may be more cul-
tn t"rod ont in "W. H's." bailwick than
wa W. henighted Washingtonians, but Miss
Wilkes can sing we'll enough for US
around these parts, and when we don't
Give her a triple encore, it is when we
End that sne has done her whole duty
in Giving US even one song for our
money. We like "Mattle'" )" over this
way.
-
Negrophobia has broken out in Ne
braska, Manager Rosenthal, of the
Orphnn Tbeater Of Omaha, refused to
sell boxes 10 Atro-Americans. DIR. o,
M. Rickets. one of the leading citizens
of the race, head a delegation, called
on the manager and threatened lmmed'
ste proceedings unless the Afro Ameri
cans we're given the right to purchase
boxes. The manager offered to COM
promise by agreeing that Afro Ameri
cans should have the right to seats in
the lower boxes each Saturday night.
This was accepted, but the people are
dissatisfied with such terms, and say
Dr. Ricketts, should not have accepted
any compromise. The civil rights bill
Of Nebraska guarantees the civil equal
ity Of all citizens of the states. There
is no Justice in limiting the sale OF seats
in any part of a place Of public amuse
ments to any particular night. The
matter may yet reach the courts, ano
the theater stands an excellent chance
paving some OF its profits into the pub
lie treasury as a fine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
Nothing But Roosevelt.

Philadelphia, June 1S--(Spl.)-Sena-
tor Platt said yesterday that he did not
see anything in the situation except
the nomination of Roosevelt for vice
prosient. think the New York dele
CATION will endorse him. There Is no
reason why they should not. | do not
believe any other candidate will be
presented. The New York member
ship of the various committees will be
as follows Committee on resolutions.
L. Il. Quigg: committee on credentials,
Serene E, Payne. committee on rules,
Geo. Waldrldge; to notify President
Mckinley, Frank +. Witherbee; to no.
tify the vice president, General S. v
Greene. The final withdrawal of Mr.
Woodruff is expected at any time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

would lead to settlement of the trou-
bles. he instructions to Admiral
Kempff in reply were not specific. He
was told in a general way to do every
thing necessary to protect American
interests. This order is intended to
give him carte blanche to do whatever
be may consider necessary even TO
uniting with the other powers in the
demand proposed
General Macarthur has cabled the
War department that he has ordered
the Ninth infantry TO Taku. He says;
Manila, June II, to Adjt, General
Washington, Ninth infantry, Col.
Liscum, ordered Taku on Logan, trans.
portation Port Albert probably start
twentyfourth. Typboon delays move,
ment.
Mac ARTHUR"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
SURRENDER
OF the Taku Forts Confirmed at
Washinqt0n.

Washington, June 1S-(Spl)-Thc
following announcement of the sur
render of the Taku forts has just been
made public.
",rhe State department has received
a cablegram from Admiral Remey,
Cavite, dated the 18th, that Informs
the department that Commander
Taussig cables that the Taku forts.
at the mouth of the river, lired on the
foreign gun vessels and surrendered
to the allied forces, on the morning of
the 18th. The department has in
structed Admiral Kempff to concur
with the other powers In taking all
steps necessary to protect all Amerl-
can interests,
"a dispatch from Taussig, Chefoo,
18th, says that the Taku forts fired on
foreign gun vessels at 12:45 in the
morning, and reports that the British
Admiral is at Tien Tsin,
"It is learned that Admiral Kempff
asked for instructions as to whether
he should join the other powers In a
united demand upon China for the
complete turning over of the Taku
forts TO the foreign republics, He OK
plained that the powers proposed max
ing u united demand that these forts
he turned over as il was thought this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

sumed his position with the Alden Rub
ber company.
Mr.. E. A. worthen is home from an
Eastern business trip.
Mrs. II. S. Davidson Is visiting her
parents in Summerdale.
Mr.. w. G. Stedman Is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Of North
Lawrence, is the guest Of her daugn-
ter, Mrs. F. NJ. worthen, "a First st.
Mr.. L. Miller was called to Cleve-
land today on account of the death of
his brother-in-law.
The lines on the Akron switchboard
Of the Peoples Telephone company
are being connected with the Barberton
exchange today.
Blaine Lyle, a colored lad, was en-
joying boat ride on Lake Anna Sun
day at o'clock, When the boat cap
sized, and he was given oath. Two
friends rescued him.
Irwin Refs spent Sunday at Marshal
vile. }f
Roy Hammond is home from Cory,
Pa.
| Among the guests at the Iun yester-
day were the following from Akron;
Miss Bessie Dague. Miss Lillian Per
kins, Mr. II. G. Miller, Mr.. Il, a. Phin.
ney, Miss Roxie A. Hershey, Mr. Ed
win L. Billow, Miss ella B. hreshey
Mr.. G. Forest ITircstone, MIR. Kari
Kcndig, Coroner E. o. Lcbermon
Miss Irene Craig, Mr.. w. A. Owen
Miss Dora Deifcndoff, Mr.. II. 4. GIL
len.
Tb!rty.seven people from here Wis
tied in Columbus yesterday.
The big tent FOR the tistic carnival to
night is up at the corner of Tuscarn
was ave. and Second st. Tickets fol
the reserved seats arc most oil sold.
Mrs. NJ. Rlchbcrgcr is home from
al enjoyable two weeks visit mt Glous
ter with relatives.
The summer schedule on the Rapit
Transit line went into effect today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
SLATE is FIXED.
MckinIey's Successor Says Roosevelt
viii be the Man.

Philadelphia, June 1S.--(Spl)--Rep-
resentative Taylor of Ohio, who rep
resents McKinley's own district, and
who is close personal friend of the
President, being his successor TO Con-
gress, when asked about the situation
for Vice President, said; "There Is
no situation. 1t has all been fixed.
The ticket will be Mckinley and
Roosevelt know that this has been
decided upon and am informed that
Senator Hanna has concurred in Roose-
velt's nomination.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

metalllsr. The Resolutions also con-
tain the usual declaration for pro-
tective tariff.
The legislation toward which atten-
tion is especially directed as having
been accomplished in accordance with
the party pledges in addition to that
concerning the finances includes the
Dingley tariff law, the annexation of
Hawaii and the liberation OF Cuba
from Spanish domination. The coun-
try Is also felicitated upon the acquisi-
tion of Porto Rico.
The plank on the Philippines is prac-
tically in the language of the Presi-
dents message promising the restora.
tion of order and the establishment of
authority in the islands ana the grant
ing Of local self-government so soon
as the Filipinos show that they are
prepared for it.
On the question og trusts the platform
recognizes the right of capital to COM
blne for Industrial purposes, but con-
dcmns all conspiracies in restraint Of
trade and the Limitation OF prices.
| There will be declaration for an
isthmian canal rather than for a canal
vn the Nicaragua route specifically
pending the report of the committee
appointed to investigate.
the promise TO establish Independence
in Cuba as speedily as practicable and
n demand will be made for the con
Gign punishment of crimes committed
by American officials in Cuba.
Legislation for the restoration of the
merchant marine will be Endorsed.
The Presidents policy with refer
ence to the Philippines is indorsed
throughout and his conduct of the
war with Spain is upheld in the strong
est terms of commentator and praise.
The Presidents course on the Boer-
British ENHANCEMENT is also indorsed,
and attention is called to the fact that
under his guidance the United States
has been the only nation to ofrer inter.
vention between the warning nations
The President also comes in for praise
for his attitude In The Hague peace
conference, and the Administration is
especially commended for its position
and its accomplishment IN the matter
of an open door In China.
There is no reference to the present
critical condition in China. The ship
ping subsidy bill is indorsed.
II. II. Hanna, who is credited witt
the authorship of the gold STANDARD
bill, was In conference with Messrs
Smith and Foraker for some time yes
terday with reference to the financia
plank of the platform. He is especial
ly anxious that this plank should b
unequivocal In it's language and tha
no concessions should be made to tn
silver interest. The representative
from the Western States are antagon
izing him somewhat on this subject
but Mr.. Hanna expresses confidenc
that no concession will be made.
|
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
EMPRESS.
Concluded from first page.

naval forces. After an ultimatum had
been sent to the Chinese commander
seventeen of the forts opened fire upon
the warships. The fleets replied ana
the Chinese guns We're soon sllenced.
The date of the engagement is not
given, but 1t was probably Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
War Minister Will Stay.

Yokohoma, June 1S.--(Spl)-At the
request of the Emperor and in view of
The situation in China, Prime Minister
office. He had previously offered his
resignation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
PLATFORM
To be Adopted by PhiIa-
delphia Convention.
Its Substance Is Given Below
Pledges Redeemed.

Philadelphia, June lS.-(Spl) )-For
the first time since the Republican lead
crs began to assemble in Philadelphia
there has been some earnest work up
on the platform, and u draft has been
completed which, II is believed, will
receive the approval of the conyen,
tion.
The instrument as SO far prepared is
of considerable length but very clear
cut and emphatic IN it's enuncia tions.
1t begins by calling attention to the
promises that We're made In the st.
Louis convention Of 1896, and after
enumerating them declares that faith
has been kept in almost every instance,
AS is shown by the statutes which the
last Congress added to the laws of the
country. Especial attention is called
to the fact that the platform OF 1896
promised that the country should be
put upon the gold standard and that
this pledge has been faithfully main
taincd, There il n clear and distinct
declaration for the maintenance of this
standard, aud the resolutions, so far
as prepared, make no reference to bl-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
ENDORSED LONG.
The New Hampshire Delegation Will
Vote For Him.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1S-(Spl)-
The New Hampshire delegation met
this morning and endorsed John ID.
Long for the vice presidency. All eight
of the delegates from that state were
solid for the secretary of the navy. 1t
will be understood, however, that their
action was nothing more than COM
pliment, as all the delegates are will
ing to vote for Roosevelt. The seere-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
CONFIRMATION
OF the Capture Of the Legations at
Pekin.

London, June 1S--(Spl.)-The Pail
Mall Gazette in printing the Berlin
dispatch about the telegram from the
German consul at Chefoo to the ef-
been captured by the Boxers says 1t
is o confirmation ''in part at least of
the New York Suns Hong Kong dis
patch of Saturday.
The British government is without
any definite information from Pekin I,
as to the progress of Admiral Sey-
mours international force.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
Missionaries Missing.

Rome, June 1s.--(SplA propo-
ganda has received a telegram from
Mgr. Moccagatta saying the situation
of ten bishopries in China is alarming.
Twenty Roman Catholic missionaries
and eight sisters are missing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
BANQUET
At Barberton In Honor of Or. C. NJ
Knight.

All friends and former trustees and
wives. all present and former faculty
and wives, all former and present stu
dents are invited to join with the alum
nj In giving a banquet 10 DIR. o. NJ.
knight, Tuesday night at Barberton
Inn in honor of his 25th year. Street
cars leave Rapid Transit Office Mt p.
N. Tickets can be secured from Mrs.
Kohler Tuesday afternoon at the
College, and Tuesday evening from
6.30 to 7 at the Rapid Transit Office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
laps Preparing.

London, June 1S.-(Spl.)--The Cen
trail News announces that the Japanese
legation in London has received a mes
sage stating that the government has
sent one thousand japanese soldiers 10
ricn Tsin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

The India club danced at Lakeside
Friday evening. There We're so cou-
pies present. Sid Morey's orchestra
furnished the music.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
AWAITING
Mr.. Barber's s Return.
Magic City People Anti
cipate Great News.
Immense Stee! Plant
Will Locate There.
Real Estate Men Enjoying
Brisk Business.
People Coming and Going-.Society's
Doings--Personals.
Especial Correspondence.)

Wiikofsky, of Wi!lEofsky Bros, the
junk dealers of Youngstown, was In
the village toGay.
10 Democrat correspondent he
said that nothing would be done to-
ward building tha steel plant until Mr..
o. L. BurNo.' returned from Europe,
IwLic,, will be in about two weeks.
He said the plant would employ $50
men mt the start. II is stated that the
| plant will locate here. All that re-
mains to be done is to arrange the de-
tails. The boilers have already been
ordered and are being built in Pitts
burg,
Upon Mr.. Barbers return the matter
will be definitely settled. and II Is be-
lieved the entire Kepler farm will be
plated. This will make an excellent
location for residences.
Another question that will probably
be settled when Mr. Barber returns is
tho location for the big Breakfast
Food mills, OF birmingham, N. u, who
will erect Western plant here. 1t
will employ 800 hands.
Tho tower for the fire bell has been
completed, and the bell, which has
been here several months, has been
placed in it's position
At tonight's Council meeting it is
probable that fire alarm card will be
adopted.
The Board Of Education has bought
ten lots In A, A, Moore's Peerless al
lotment in West Barberton, for $3.50.
This property was purchased as site
for new school house.
Mr.. Moore has sold 20 OF his lots in
the Peerless allotment, leaving 11S yet
to be disposed of. The names of some
of the buyers are: Mike Coyan, one
lot; Frank Wilson, one lot; Frank
Kchrer, one lot; Mr.. Metcalf, of Kent,
one lot; Ettn Cochran. one lot; Chas.
yancss, ono lot; James f.. Whigam,
six lots; C. III. Shubelt, three lots;
Ammerman Il Davies, 13 lots; +. J.
butler, one lot; Waterman & Force,
three lots John G. Egler, one lot; Wood
II Weaver. seven lots; n. III, Egbert,
ono lot John Snyder, one lot; b. A,
nouShton, one lot Mr.. Shook. one lot
Frank Rips, one lot; NJ. Riehbcrgcr
one lot; Mrs. Jonas G. Raughman, two
lots.
Mr.. Moore has also sold n house an6
1 lot on Crecdmorc ave, to VIM. Fat
/ tcrson, for $1,000.
The Young Mems Catholic club will
5 give picnic on July 4, at White
Green park. A good program of sport
has been arranged for the occasion
The trip to and from the park will b
made in steamers via the canal.
Marshal Ferguson arrested saloonis
u DOC Currep yesterday for vlolatin
the Sunday closing ordinance. Fl
d pleaded guilty before Mayor McNt
y mara this mornjng, and was fined
L. aud costs.
n Nick Francis Of Sharon, got So an
4. costs for disobeying the sidewalk o
IN dlnance. John Kelly, a hobo, and ia
ct O'Leary. were assessed 81 and oost
p each for intoXication.
The Buchtcl almuni will hold a +
n, ception at the Inn Tuesday evcnin
A special dinner will be served.
= Saturday evening 20 Buchtel COLES
students took supper at the Inn.
= 4. $. Johnson has removed his ba
IS, ber shop into his new building on 81
er ond st,
10 Mr., Mark Haynes arrived here
I. day from New Haven, Conn and a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
COL. sooRDs
For Twenty Years serseant-a'.Arms
Resigned.

Philadelphia, June lS,--tSpl)--Col,
Harry H. Soords, who for 90 years has
been sergeant-at-arms for the Republi-
can National convention, this morning
rendered his resignation. He was
urged to remain by all the delegates.
Mr.. Soords is very popular. His sue,
cessor has not been elected.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
The Report Is True.

Berlin. June 1S.-(Spl0-The German
consul at Chefoo telegraphs that a
Japanese torpedo boat which has ar
rived there reports that the legations
al Pekin have been taken.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

tary of the navy is extremely popular
all through New England, and all the
delegates desire TO pay him compli-
ment by declaring him for the second
place on the ticket
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

,wANTED--4 or unfurnished rooms,
10 or 10 minutes walk from corner
Main and II. Market sts., In good To-
cation. Address X. g., care Demo
erat office. 5000
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
English Troops Enroute.

London, June 1S.--(Spl)-The Sew
enth Bengal infantry has been ordered
to proceed from India to Hong Kong.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

to China, NJ. DeGicrs, has. demanded
five million ,aels for damages to the
railway.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

If you want pure Ice Cream, It. A.
Jones keeps it. Telephone 074. 81 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

4 full line OF California Fruits,
IA Florida Pines, Bananas and
- Oranges. For the 4th Of July we
have made big preparations and will
have the finest stock of Fruits, Can
dies, loe Cream, ETC., ever offered to
tho public Tel No. 2SD. All orders
proi,ptly attended to.
NJ l.. q Nar1a & Co.
lo- .,Oulh Howard Street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

OnerS some Suggestions In now 10
keep cool at q very small outlay.
AT &c A YARD-27 in. figured
Dimities, also stripes all past
fast colors. A splendid cloth re-
gular price &c yard.
AT SC A YARD-3O In. Dimities
in light and dark colors the kind
that keeps their color when wash
ed, also in stripes.
}. All 10c A YARD--30 inch Dimi-
ties in Foulnrd effects and small
neat figures. These are excellent
values, regular price being 121ac n
yard
AT 1215c A YARD--A big as
sortment OF Lawns and Dimities,
IN every conceivable. shade and
pattern; al fast colors. Splendid
} values.
YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
!, WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
At SC no soc A YAHD-Ind,a
LlEcns and Victoria Lawrs, !iue
wcavAs, excellent valiics, especial
u ut 1oc, i2.sc and 15c. These
are popular priced goods and we
) know these goods are popular
rium tie quantity VIC sell.
5 AT lie tND 2nc a YARD
( L.aan .shirtings, 26 inches wide,
Will. silS stripes, fast coI0fs, reg
) ;;ia- 5Qc values.
; ~ Sc. i2Nc 10 25c A YARD
! White figures in different cords,
!? fo;' whole cashmere. ThcJ arc
{ very popular this season.
Embroidery and Lace Sale.
Ar 50c, Toe. 81 TO S4 \ YARD
All over laces with embroidery In
, sertion and tucks. also with lace
{ and tucks; these are exceedingly
} popular this season, and here Is
s All opportunity to save money.
I At &C to 25c A YARD-Those
dainty neat Vol Laces, with inser-
s tions to match. They are used to
great extent OH shirt waists and
children's wear this season.
( Ladies' Hosiery bargains at soc.
I Ladies' fancy hose 35c n pair or
S 3 pairs for 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
TEDDY.

Continued from first page.l
question, but will caucus In the course
of the day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

You can't afford to miss the picnic
of the American Cereal Co., June 25.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
Russia Wants Damages.

London, June IS. -(splD--A dispatch
to the Central News from Shanghai of
today's date says the Russian minister
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18
Daily Store News
Our Wash Goods Dept.

Offers some suggestions in how to
keep cool at a very small outlay.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-18

Mac Arr HUR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-07

Mr. :. E. Little, state treasurer last Friday paid to the Branch Normal school. colored, of this city !, ta branch of tue state university ] S6 Sli Is. That amount is part ol the government contribution of 1925 900 for the State University.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-07

Ne have large hte Of calendar
 & oles for 190l Our samples in- It1e all kinds of foreign and do- sstic work, aud are not surpassed
 KaDy calendar house anywhere in e|conntry. ADAMS N ILsoN PRINT
 aGo. dtf