davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
DIED.

JoHNSoS-Entsred into NE Tuesday evening MARI e.
i5vds ssssssa Of LsyS Aisn Jsnsn
Fg5erai sses % % he'd e. ne soe % nf
y o. Fssy MaTTA 80 2. . am instead q
JoNEs-On "wednesday. March y 1900 Frank Fcrnaa
Funeral al rs at residence No ial West Whist az "
Kindly enri, bowers
KANE-op weIn-sday March Is. Iooo: cara-rtne A
81. FRIDAY. Mare 20 SIS p
SI3Ss 5 1, q ses .g n ss aB sa
the Nathan Fean Emily Izbsil Hail. e
at her s5e residence No III Tosh-r,
In,.5@s9' Ey,5sgse4 r.s sy5.sye7 On =.
kindly omit fewer.
FAINER-1n TUESDAY. Nsr-a 2. al Perth AmSey. y j..
Tsne-sI services b aed Netssaiss Esssespa,
P09 M,5a 2 al ser sssaHs. Fs9s s ss d ssa
RANsoM-on Monday March IS 1870 at rest
dencs. No 10 West 2st-st Warren A Ransom. in MS
Funeral service. ThaE.ae Church q the Holy Conn
Friends are cordially invited.
PARK eeoTre wIliian, eldest waIan sehaII n.
Church Thursday. March ~ 10 a
skINSERn vlarsssis Italy W.T. g i,S in ,.-
meriy II Nsw-York CITY
sTRYKER- Suddenly. at his residence Asbury Ps-k
y j.. sunday mcrnins- March =. the Rev Peter
Stryksr. n q
FIreraI the church. Thursday. March 20 al o'clock
TOAN-At Glen cove L<ng Island. Monday. the 2ssh
inst. Matilda Toan. IN the ss-h year % her age
Notice OF funeral hereafte-.
TURRELI-E-ize Migeon. wife of GeorEe q TurTen IN
south Orange. y J.. March - E'al
Funeral 81 her late residence ScoTa1ds south range
March 20. 80 arrival % -rain On D L. q
W. r. r leaving foot B1rclav-st NeTTN YORK AT o,a~
IA;chneid Conn papers please eeps.
vIEBERT-On Monday March William Welsh ViS-
bert. VI D. Of the Rev Dr, William H and the
Julia y. Welsh Vtbsert. aged - years
Funeral services Trinity chapel THURSDAY March -
1870 o'clock.
Philadelphia, Hartford ana Chicago papers please copy
WFIITE-SuGdea!y. residence No. 1O1 East 9TH
Nathaniel D. White. in the Goth year Of his age
FunsTa! private.
Catherine Yale widow OF the late Linus Yale.
jr- in the sd year Of her
YOCNG-On TUESDAY evening. March q l9oo, Louis
grandson OF Louis Walsh. Of Mamaroneck aged
-
late restfc--e % Spring Place. Thurs
Gay evening, March % a. :
WOodln.vn Cemetery. Harlem Railroad
Borough Of Br0CE New CITY
once % East 2Sr1 Street Madison square South
UndertakerS-
burial and treDaa TiOn CO.-Stephen Merritt. Pres
18th ST.. Sth ave Iuterments all cemeteries r=le-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
! pIEPp0yT MORGAN OFF FOR EUROPE

J. Pierpont Morgan sailed for Europe yesterday on
the Teutonic. goes business, as he does every
surins. but lust how many weeks he expects 70 be
away is known Mr.. Morgan was quoted yes
terdav as denying that there any foundation
for the report that his present trip in way
connected with a purpose TO confer with W X
Vanderbilt who is now abroad concerning the con-
smnlat ton of IAN important railroad deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
ON THE WAY HOME FROM THE WEST.

TWO PARTIES OF EASTERN PEOPLE PASS
THROUGH COLORADO SPRINGS.
Colorado Springs, Col. March Is (SpeciaD--Her-
man Westinghouse and private party OF New
Workers We're here to-day the way home from
winter spent in Mexico and Southern California
Mrs. Westinghouse. Miss Anna Westinghouse and
Miss COwau. daughter OF J. K COwan. OF the Bal
timore and Ohio road members OF the party
Mr. West ng house who is a brother OF the cleo
trical man, says his trip one for pleasure only
However. he interested himself while in The Wes-
in adjustment OF the difficulty between the Gov
eminent and the various railroads over the adop-
tiOn of the Westinghouse airbrake. He insists that
his invention is without rival, ana that its gen
eral use would many lives annually.
Theodore VOORHEES,. vice president Of the Phila-
leInhia and Reading Railroad. and a private car
party also arrived to-day from California on the
way home. Mrs. Voorhees, Miss Margaret and
Phoebe and Master Herman Voorhees, and Meredt-h
Raily ir ali of Philadelphia. are of the party. MI
Voorhees, says the Eastern movement 70 abolish
coupon ticket agents is extending West A union
of interests in trunk lines will save much expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
DIED.

BEARD-At Germantown. March 81 after short illness.
Beard, his 4Tth
Funeral his residence Germantown, Thursday.
March -. az o'clock
BROWN-At Atlantic City Fourth day Twenty-eighth
Third month William Lewis Brown aged 40
Funeral on Sixth day Thireth. D m at his late
residence Bevidere-ave.. Motherhood y J.
Relatives friends invited
Carriages l p m. foot OF Liherry-st..
c. r p. Of y. ].
DAME-On March IS 1900 Rehecca Dame wife OF john
e Dame after a lingering illness
Notice OF service hereafter
"Wednesday March -. L. Celia Doughty daughter OF
General George = Doughty
Funeral services at the Church OF 81 Ignstus, No SO
4Oth-st-, Friday. March 80. AZ IL a
Interment Wooilawn-
FISCHER-On Monday. March IS 1900. Margaret skray,
widow OF g =. Fischer and daughter OF the late
skidGy
will be held the Church OF the Trans
nguraton. East 18th st. Thursday March ~. at
1890 a. m.
Kindly omit flowers
HALIIDAY-On Tuesday March 81. James r. Halliday.
his saith year.
Funeral be held u Hicks Brook
yn. on rhurSday March -, At y o CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
JOHN D. CRTMHI1S MUCH IMPRoTED.

AT the home OF John D. Crimmns. who has been
grip nd compiled tons since Sunday It
said last night that he much improved. and
that he expected 10 go 70 his Office to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
GDsciaI y oncc5.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers

Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr.. Deane
enlist Al Lexington Ave 45h- Award Columbian
SEp0sitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

Among the passengers who arrived at Quarantine
last night on the United States transport Nc
Pherson were Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Miss Carow
and AR McIlhennery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

IN THF. UNITED STATES.
DAILY tvtI sunday. 81 month. address changed as
often as desired s. 80 fo- three months 50 fer SIX
DAILY (without sunday go cents month. address
changed as often desired s. for three months ~ for
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately, 81 for six months; 81
year address changed as often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Thursdays 81 year, =
Atexse m. Canada So a year
including
TRI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. wedaes-
DAYS and Fridays. 81 50 a
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. FOR 1909 - a co.,
FOR TRAV FILTERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with Sunday. 81 3 a Address changed
often desired.
DAILY (without sunday. 81 ~ a month. Address
changed as often desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One postage charged On the DAILY
and TFI-WEEKLY mail subscribers in Nev-York CITY
REMITTANCES
REMITTANCEs should always be made in Posroface
money order, Express Ssv-Yo-x
City II cash is by unregistered The tribune
OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-So. /. 242 Broadway
Lcndon-Oflce Of The Tribune. No. 14g Flset-st
Morton Chaplin & CO. No Princess z C
s19s-7.,1 80, -, -, - -, - 14--a-iao p,
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgars Circus.
The London office Of The Tribune convenient placs
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co No. Rue scribe
John Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue des PeJites EcIrfes.
Hottiaguer & Co. No IS Rue De Provence
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau Etrangers-
american Express Company No . Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook * Son No. I Place ie FOpera-
Geneva-Lombard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
REMITTANCES.

One cent postage is charged IN. Dali
and TEI-WEEKLT mail subscribers Nev-York CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

REAITTANCES should always be made Posroface
money order Express money order, draft NsvYo-x
City II cash is BY mail unregistered The Tribune
viii not De responsible for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
FOR TRAvFLI.ERs - EURoPI

DAILY with Sunday. 81 3 a Address change
S often rs
DAILY without Sunday. 81 A. month. ADDE'S
changed often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

CANNOT Most Of dare not look for a
ESCAPE separate appearance at that
HISTORY greatest of human bars; may
hope only 10 be reckoned in
bulk with the multitude. But SO, however
il may be with others this coast. l. for one,
want 10 be counted with those who had faith in
my countrymen, who did not think them In
capable Of tasks TO which other nations had
been equal; who did not disparage their powers
or distrust their honest intentions or urge them
to refuse their opportunities; to be counted with
those who at least had open eyes, when they
stood in the Golden Gate,
do not doubt-you do not doubt that they
are the majority They will prevail. What Duty
requires US TO take an en-
WARDS lightened regard for our own
OR FULL interests viii require US TO hold
PARTNERS? The Islands will be thrown
away. The American people
have made up their minds on that point il on
nothing else.
Well. then. how shall the Islands be treated?
Are they to be our wards objects OF duty
and our care; they be full partners?
We may as well look that question straight in
the face. There is no way around il. over or
under or out OF It; and no way Of ainiessly and
heIplessIy shutting 1t off on the future for it
presses in the legislation OF Congress to-day
Wards flung on our hands by the shipwreck of
Spain, helpless, needy. TO be cared for and
brought up and taught 10 stand alone far as
they can; full partners with US in the gov
eminent and administration OF the priceless
heritage OF our fathers, the peerless Republic of
the world and OF all the centuries that is the
question,
Men often say have even heard it within
week on this coast-that all this is purely imag
inary;-that nobody favors
AN OUNCE their admission States Let
OF FACT. us see. An ounce Of fact in d
matter Of such moment is
worth tons Of random denial. Within the month
a distinguished and experienced United States
Senator from the North has announced that he
no reason why Puerto Rico should net be
State. Within the period one Of the
leading religious journals OF the continent has
declared that IL would be a, selfish and brutal
tyranny that would exclude Puerto Rico. OILY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-20
MATURITY.


Would YOU. change the red rose with the
wine in its blood
For a promise? exchange the rich flower
for the bud?
Give the tall bending grasses that wave to
and fro
For the buds of next year lying under the
snow?
Give the bird. with its quivering throat and
its breast
Thrilled with song. for the poor sightless
bird in the nest?
Would you change the rich gem, polished.
sparkling. its worth
Unmeasured. for all the rough gems of the
earth?
Give the book. finished. perfect, the JOY
of the age.
For book to be writ, or plain title page?
Give the all for fragment. the whole for
The smile on your lips or the smile In your
heart?
Would you drop the ripe fruit that you
hold in your hand,
Fragrant. luscious. so tempting that none
may withstand
Its proffer of sweetness. for bloom on the
bough?
Give perfection for promise ?-for sometime
the now?
Give the fruit In your hand for the fruit
that will follow
When suns warm the blood? give to-day for
tomorrow?
o promise. fulflment; fair prophecy. flow
er,
And fruit all In one. loves best gift. rich
est dover!
o rose that is blooming. thy fragrance d.
vine,
Shall value thee less. or thy beauty re-
sign
That the once folded leaves of the bud fall
apart
Revealing thy riches. the gold In thy heart?
Helen Hart Woodwork. in Springfield
(Mass) Republican.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-20
A.parseu. ssuce.

Boil some asparagus tops till ten
der, then strain and add them to a
white sauce which has little sugar
in it-half a teaspoonful. Asparagus
sauce may be served with VEAL
Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-20

OF course, had bit of job to
prove my a-fides. Twas detained at
Liverpool that night and released on
bail next day. Luckily the affair was
kept out of the papers, and escaped
with the only indignity of receiving a
severe official censure for my i'm
prudence.
Burnside got clean away, as you
doubtless remember, and 1 heard no
more of the affair until six months aft
erwards, when 1 received a check for
G so from his lordship, who, it was
rumored, was not sorry that Burnside
had escaped, once the diamonds were
recovered. But don't think 1 should
enter on a similar undertaking again,
even with the prospect of reward ten
times as big.-Tit-Bits.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-01
WILSON PUT ON THE STAND


son admitted che attachment end de-
CARED ne had sued u cut on behalf ~
me company, 10 which Capt Cam made
fe9oinder that there was no evidence 10
mat effect upon the face OF the docu.
ment
The Judge advocate objected 10 the aa-
mission Of the attachment as evidence.
ara the court. after deiiheratlon sps-
'alhed MIN. The opposing counsel deemed
ne matter Of great Importance. believing
me ciNu proceedings failure to have been
the inspiration of the malice he chareal
a. entertained by Capt Wilson
Ahioushout the cross questioning, there
W, many asperitos, aud but slightly
Neiieu, between the witness and the &C.
cuttis counsel, but they we've multiplied
as the examination proceeded When the
expert ne at Louisville was reached
they new thick ard fast. and more than
once the court WAS compelled 20 ask that
suasc ~ less fogceful mature be EN-
poFed' both the witness and the ques-
Ton being cautioned
Capt. Cam asked II CAM. VILLAIN ur.re
sure tfat CSrpl Harris had been drink
ing az tho time Of his alleged offepse
ana upon receiving reply In the affirm
awe, asked II Capt. Wilson himself had
not been drinking. Cart. Wilson's reply
showed some little feeling ana he assert
eh d. al he had never In his life touched a
4rop Of liquor Here Capt Cam made
a note very carefully
continuing. Capt. Cam requested Capt.
Wilson TO repeat the exact language OF
Corpl Harris when he gave offense IN the
quarters az Louisville. II want 20 eau
ton YOU Captain" he said. ITO be exact.
FOR / warn you that expect to in, reduce
witnesses 10 imPeach your testimony"
Capt Wilson was asked Il ne had said
% Joseph =. Campos after the converse
ton with Harris In Louisville that he pro-
posed 10 show the latter what authority
a captain had. Capt. Wilson had no rec
objection OF having made such a remark.
ana his No" was empahtlc when he was
asked 81 be had ever made the remark TO
man named Harpcr. who accompanied
the company on the trip. though not as an
enlisted man. Here there was a charge
and imputed eountorchsrge that induced
the advocate general 20 rise to his feet
and protest, the protest being sustained
by the court Capt Wilson denounced
the man who made another remark at
tributed to him as a lar and again he
was asked not to allow his resentment 20
induce him TO use language OF such force.
He apologizsd TO the court Tor having
made use OF expressions that had no spe-
cial place or significance in his evidence.
Questions were addressed The witness
as TO the conduct OF the accused in Louis
Vile. where the latter was held under
arrest for nearly three days. Stress was
laid upon the fact that Harris uniform
had been stripped from him and that a
very s,rict watch was maintained. Capt.
Wilson explaining that the uniform was
part Of the mans equipment, and that Il
was to bg turned over 70 the quarter
master sergeant
Capt Cam had some other question 10
ask Just here. but the court decided the
hour had grown tate, and that Il would
be better to adjourn until tonight at 5
o'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-01
mR. sroDDARD's SIDE on TT.
His Statement of MS Meeting with
MIR. Annie.


Editor Morning News. Referring TO
your paragraph in to-day's paper. enti-
lied. Insurance Men Angry" l desire TO
give the correct version. which Is as fol-
lows:
AIR. y. ]. Apple several days ago un-
dertook 90 make certain statements reia-
/ Give TO the sufiicicncy % "a fate on one
OF the Prevalent Lies policies. al
the time told him II he did 50 the mat
/ ter would become personal between Us
Knowing that Mr. Apple would. never
thelcss. make such statements. and that
Ia a large majority Of cases the matter
would not come 60 my attention. ! de-
/ elded that a demonstration Of the fac
/ tors of this rate as complied hy che Board
/ OF American Actuarics and published by
the Spectator Company, could noe but
convince him OF nis error and ewere he
disposed TO be falp thereby avert fur
! Their trouble with thls view only. I
went to MIR Applies office. Mr.. Apple
very CURLY told me he was busy. and u
! would call later ne would talk with
me. left his office ana returned three
quarters OF an hour later. TO meet the
same eNcuse-Mr Apple was busy.
| Words cnsued as so whether ! should
/ have an interview or other satisfaction.
Mr Apple rose from his desk. standing
I behind his chair ana took heavy paper
weight in his hand. Mr.. Apple wears
spectacles and Il Is unfair 60 strike. un-
| der these circumstances without giving
warning. ! challenged him fairly. told
him 20 put down that paperwcight and
| take on his glasses ana meet me. Was
unarmed with that he sprung upon me
/ dealing me II blow ~ she head with the
paperweirht that stunned me for the mo-
ment He struck me three other blows
with the weight before / fully recovered.
| when 1 did recover he WIS on top Of
me on tho floor. where he stan continued
20 strike me. Enough I was stunned and
down. / was prepared 10 receive All the
punishment Mr. Apple could give me In
| n fair way. but such n method Of at
tack IS sufficient 20 convince any one as
10 the character OF the man without
! further words. Edw S. Stoddard
| Aug Il 100
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-01
MANY BUILDING MITs.
The August Record Makes an Excel
lent showing in the building Line.


August Is usually one % the duh months
in the building line, but the month just
ended proves the contrary to bc the case
for 1900 and shows that che building boom
Is siill active. In fact. the month proved
10 BE- one OF the best OF the year IN TIE
number OF permits issued, and exceeds
any previous August Tor a number Of
years past.
The most important OF the building i'm
provemenfs for which permits were grant
ed was that for the addition 10 the s..
Joseph's lnhrmary. This improvement.
which has been In contemplation FOR some
time will be IN the nature Of four-sfory
addition 90 the present building az Tay-
lor and Abcrcorn streets. The addition.
so-oaled. promises. II - said, 70 ne more
pretentious than the rt~cscnt building, ani
Il Is understood thar Il r. the Intention of
tho Sisters OF Merry. VINO arc IN charge
Of ne work. 90 make Il flset-class and
thoroughly equipped modern hospital The
hst Of permits ISSUED during the month r.
o. follows
Hester Haines. one-story frame house,
Iuffy. east.
Mrs. j.. c. GerScn. two two-story frame
houseg. WahburE street.
Edignrd Moyie three two-story frame
hows0e. Tenth street
John McAleer. two-story frame house,
Second street.
NJ 3. Baker, to extend front porch.
buiid two stories and roof a No. III
Waid0urg west.
}. o. Bewnn. one-story store. Bull and
Second streets.
Mrs. a. A. Allen. to build two two
story and one one-story frame houses. at
Huntingdon aud Abercorn streets.
Mrs. Elizabeth Train. TO add hath
rooms 60 six houses. Nos. i06 to TIC Hen
~ street. west.
J. J. Cummings 20 extend piazza around
front Of house. 80 Gwinnett. east.
John l.. Archer. to build two-story
frame house, Park avenue, east.
c. h. Younglove. to build kitchens to
four houses on Broughton street.
II r. Kuck, TO build seven two-story
fran houses on AberCorn street.
c. +. Hardwick. TO add four rooms 10
frame house No. 2ffe Harden street.
NJ. X Corbin. 10 build two one-story
frame houses. Florence street
c. +. Brannen. 10 build one-story frame
house. elliott street
George VI. Waring. Jr.. to build FIVE one
story frame houses, Maupas avenue.
Mary A. Connally. to build two two
story frame houses, Berrien street.
Joseph $. Tropey, one-story frame
house. Church Alley.
VIM. 4 II. H. baltimore. to build seven
two-story frame houses, Huntingdon and
Barnard streets.
City OF Savannah. to build two-story
engine house. Barnard and James streets
w. r. Gucrard. TO place tin roof on
seventeen houses in Marshall ward.
Gorrie Ice Company. Co build one-story
chan house. Indian street.
81. Josephs Inhrmary. TO build four
story addition 10 present building on Tay-
Tor street
J. l.. Jackson. 20 build one-story frame
McDpnough street.
Besides these. there were a number OF
permits for repairs. There are also sew
ern applications on file which have not yet
been passed upon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-01
POLITICIANS WILL PLAY BALL
The Southsiders and the Forest city,
WIN Again Try Conclusions.

The Southsiders and the Forest Citys
WIN Again Try Conclusions.
4 baseball team from the South Side
Club has challenged the Forest City In
dependent Club for another game. Teams
from the clubs played nj Tybee a short
time ago and the southsiie nine was
defeated by the other team. The present
challenge q the outgrowth OF that defeat
ard IS prompted by the desire OF the
Southslders to get even. The game viii
take place next Saturday az the Bolton
street grounds and viii be an interesting
one from more than one standpoint.
While both Of the clubs from which the
teams are picked belong TO the same fac
ton IN municipal politics there is a keen
rivalry i,'-iween them in ali social or
sporting affairs. II Is expected that there
viii BE- an unusually large attendance OF
the rooters from both sides and the coach
Ing Is iikely to be one Of the features OF
tSs game. Besides this there u excellent
ball playing material on each side. For
the Southaiders the battery viii be Ajax
ander aud Reilly, while the captain q the
team. J. Robert Dreamer. viii hold DOW
first bag Henry Garwes IL manager.
The Forest City aggregation pins It's
faith 60 a battery composed OF Jerry Con-
nors and Tim Mcbride. J. +. Mcbride.
Jr.. the captain. viii play FIRST base. OF
this team James Lane Il the manager.
The umpire viii be Bub Harper. the Sec
ond baseman OF the disbanded Bruns~ick
team. Il Is expecged that the game Will
Re played FOR purse Of good proportions,
but this matter will be settled later.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-01
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION
as stcnographer or bookkeeDer. or any
thing pertaining to clerical work. has had
experience and can furnish irst-clnFs ref
ercnces. A. ~, care Morning News.
$50 PAID TO ANY ONE WHO Will.
got me steady employment Of any kind.
In or out city: good references; corre-
apondence confidential Address System
attic. News.
WANTED POSITION: AN A HUs-
tier ana can give the best Of references.
w. Ii G.
WANTED. A POSITION AS AGENT
for plantation or % work same on shares
or for rent. Address W. Buiow, Volusia
county, Florida.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-01
MIR wANTEp-,sALn.

WANTED. FOR UNITED STATES
army. able bodied unmarried men between
ages OF n and 35. citizens OF United
States. OF good character and temperate
habits. who can speak. read and write
English. Recruits are specially desired
Tor service in Philippines. For informa-
ton apply fo recruiting Office. 903 Bun
street. Savannah. Ca.
WANTED. STRICTLY SOBER LtfM-
Der Inspector; must be quick. and correct
at figures. r.. Morning News.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED UP
to-date notion man. No other need apply.
Kohn. Furchgott & Co. Jacksonville Fla