davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
CARPET CLEANING.

NAHPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or
On the floor, Careful Carpet Cleaning
60. ,oSS Broadway. 42l Fast 4Sth-s.
L3h & RRANDT- Tel I2o-2Srh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CAPABLE MAN TO manage branch of-
nee old house; must furnish $500. ref
erences; salary 81 200 and extra corrnis-
SONS. OPPORTUNITY. Drawer 2S. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
COAL AND woOD.

III IA nKED Coal pockets. 23s ". 5Oth-
st. Best quality Coal only
s - 5Iished Is6S. Telsphone So Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

SieGmboars
BOSTON $3.50, VIA
THE NEW ROUTE
TO NEW HAVEN, PROVIDENCE
AND BOSTON
NEW HAVEN LINE
NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE.
T<tn screw Flyers CHESTER ". CHAPIS and
RICHARD PEEK connisaol.
T1afv sundays excepted from Pier % River Cor
sew HEgsn. Provicsnes and Boston al 5 P. II.
BOSTON & NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
VIA SOUND LINES
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fail River
leave Pier n. r. r. % Warren St.. weekdays only
a. p NJ. Sfrs- PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM. Orches
aoneE
sTONTNGTON LINE, via Stonington-Leave Pier Ga
foot Of Spring weekdays only, at
steamers Maine and Nsv-Hampshirs.
NORWICH LINE. via New ISondon-I<ave Pier
- r foot Of spring 81. weekdays only, al p, II
s..ssaAxs cly OK Lowell and Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

DECORATIVE PLANTS. ETC.
PERMANENTLY preserved natural palms
FERNS, etc. The Tropical Decorative
Flent Co.. ELMORE, successor. Union
Square. Entrance l4th-sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
HELP WANTED.

Female.
A NORTH GERMAN or French Swiss
Protestant as nursery Eover1ess for two
children. a lady Of education and refine
uenr required. Cal al IS West Slth-st.
On Thursday OF Friday morning, from
70 Il; city references.
LADIES-Lsarn mauicuring, hatr1rsssinE,
face massage. cn-rupOdy. day. evening,
positions. special 81 course pa 6th-ave-
WANTED. Fifty women operators on
j. Uslin underwear. steam power singer
sewing machines. steady work. easily
le .rned. a few beginners te-IEhE, We have
over a hundred experienced operators now
earning from S6 to So weekly, board may
be had for 81 per week Address, or BET
ter. call n person a The BAKER IN
DERWEAP Co. Peekskiil y.
WANTED. -StenCgrapner and typewriter.
May address. with references and salary
expected. P. o. Box 2 $50. New-YorS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
Hufnrnishcn Apartments 90 Get.

Cuuntrp propertn for Sale
DRONXvILLE-YONK acres Of land AT
ID bargain. Convenient Bronxvile Bryor Manor
J. ROMANO BROWN 50 West 8sd St
DUBLIC SALE close Estate OF a fire farm OF
st Princeton Y. J.. Monday.
18th O'Clock P. N Good buildings finely located.
Five walk from Railroad psrticu-
lars address GEO. Q. VANDERBILT
Princeton, y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

GARDENER married man 81 years
old. two in family. capable Of doing any
thing on a gentleman place. II years
reference from last place WILLIAM
AAGEE. Huntington, Suffolk County. Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

RELIABLE PIANOS az lowest prices;
easy terms: also TO rent. tuning and re-
pairing a specially. Established 1878
VIZ. LOHMANN. 1l5-iIT East 1+th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

GARDENER Single. 10 years experience
greenhouses. graDFTies. flowers, fruits.
vegetables, lawns, understands care horse
cows. poultry. competent take charge gen
tlemsn place, excellent references GAR
DENER, Box 70. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

LADY'S MADE swiss Frzncn P-7+-
estan- young woman. for enc OF two
ladies', competent good references. Care
Mrs. Peters. TO 6Jh-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
HELP WANTED

MnIe.
GOVERNMENT POSITTONS.-Don't pre-
pare for any Civil Service or census sx-
animation without seeing our catalogue OF
information. Sent free COLUMBIAN COR
D G
WANTED. A steady elderly man az night
man 70 sleep IN Office. must be neat IN
person and intelligent in taking orders,
also familiar with use n telephone: one
employed during day preferred. salary 50
hours . .. N. 70 $50 a n Answer BY
letter only. giving reference. T T. SVs
Aadisou-aVs-
WANTED.-A young man capable OF
handling correspondence n manufact-
urfnE business. must have experience
state salary and reference. c. A. B., Box
9. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

MAID.-Respecuabls Protestant zirI "a
useful maid. city OF country gooG -ats--
euee- 20s West 37-h-st-, Ist floor front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

LADY'S MAID and SEA INSTR ESS ant
willing % do light chambsrwork -
4th-ave.. Brooklyn. care Ms BerEzrsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

GARDENER--Exp in greenhouses.
graperies. fruits and flowers and general
management Of a country place; best ref
erences. ! N BOX 81. Riverside. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

LACN0RESs YOUNG woman zx1s-fs7r-5
laun1r-ss. iu private family By ire 5av.
best city reference Address CONIPE
TENT. $50 6th-zve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

LAUNDRESS- -ESpsrieuced- OUT bv cav -
week, can DO Up shirts; references. Cali
I.0f3 Park-aEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

hINDLING WOODs
Ring I'D 279 Madison Square for
I NcCI,USEE Y'S MURRAY HILL
KINDLTNC WOOD FACTORY. cor.
S6th-st and Ist-ave.-35 years experience,
and in cirect connection with the largest
dealers Of ktnd!Ing wool enables ne 20
defy competition as 20 quantity and quality
at the lowest prices Hotels. families.
clubs banks ct. EupUtted IN any part OF
Manhattan Borough Telephone 90 Mad
son Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

GARDENER and FARMER 70 take charg4
Of gentleman place, understands care q
anything under glass or any part Of hort
culture 3 B. 70 Rldgedale-ave-. Nor
risrown, y. J.
The sun., 1900-12-23

8-sis,s ssss snd letter.


n. result ~ tho encounter ~ o'''"
,.,w..n Uutlsv and nlshop Nlheti'f"'
,h,usb q shock 10 Tho anti. latrlnlah''
cannot. ~ coutas, h. represented ns an .h-
,n.dIs,. and oomplets triumph fnt "'on
,i,,nry doctrine. such triumph UN it"-
GUIDED hy th. character and 'emp'r nj ''"
.ndlc,co. mos, " whom were loss crpnn'"
NJ heinz convlnosd hy iiui.o"'s argument
,tan o, being shoobed D. N" h",dh"'' 'I
nj. rotor, Though heins gen'I'''lk a.
pro, Fatrar has pointed out thcy ""f"
d,.,osed To admit on reflection that IN"
pl.bop had erred on tho score ot tas'" nud
GOOD manner Accordins t. Nlr VI Foster
II was a noticeable featrr" ~ the OCCASION
h., when UuIlev rose he was received
ooldly. there was just cheer OF encourage
mont from his friends. but tho audl"no" M a
~bole did not Ioiu Il A. he mad" his points
however the applause ztsw Hnd wii"n"duhtH'
whom he ant down. the cheering was not very
much leas than TINT tlc| md beo given 10
the Bishpr To that extent he carried an
un,yll,iup audience with him by the force OF
his ,pecch Tho debate on III" apn question:
however was continued elsewhere during
tho next two years, and the cvidenc" was
comreted by the unansworablo demon
stratlons OF SIR " II Flower at IN" Cam
bridge meeting of the British Association
IN isc7
The sun., 1900-12-23

them official power and status In hls o~n
cass. while refusing all simply tltulsr honota.
he aoccrtad In 1907 tho rrivr Councilofship.
because, though incidentally carrying titlr.
~ was an of1cc. ard m eTlHr In vir'u" ~
which q man ~ scionc" might, IN theory ~
least, be called upon To- r't as Irresponsible"
adviser 10 tho Government should special
orcnalon arise
The sun., 1900-12-23

| ~ truth went n proud lrdcrrrd"r"" - ''''"
intCistnrt ~ pntfonsre, rnreiraH uf HI.I r.
hnunrs, Indifferent ~ tho h''u.uu
! wrt,dly Wrnltb II 81 u
The sun., 1900-12-23


~. duties of Tho ono. Thl. post, which
he held until isso. involved him fof tho rrS'
ton Years In n o,tan,itv Of anxious work. not
only In the vay ~ correspondence and nd.
rinI.,tntlnr, bu, aI.o in the seeing thfoush
tho press and often revising ovrry hologic1l
pnprr that tho soct.ty accented ndor
tho pressure of all this work ho was com
pcllcd TO sive up active connection with other
learned societies Tho summer holiday ~
this vcar was spent at ~ Andrcvs n place
somewhat unapproachabls at tha, time.
hut chosen on account of n. nenrness to
Edinburgh, vh-re tho British Association
waa 20 rnee, The holiday was by no means
epcnt entirely In recreation one week VA.
devoted 10 the British Association and tho
lo., three weeks were occupied In tn. com
position of two long articles on MIR Darwln's
Critics" and the address entitled Admin.
Istrauve Nlhllpm Il am Dnrwin's bull
dog" he once uld, and tho Quarterly Re-
ri,u'. treatment OF Darwin, alike unjust
and unbccomlng,- provoked him 90 inme-
dIate action Il am about .ending YOU
he write. 10 Haeckrl, on Nov. 2. 1871, a It,s
review OF some OF Darwin critics. The
dogs have been barking at his heels too
much Of late Apart from thi. structure.
however. he notes the -hanpy change which
has come over Mr. Darwin's critics Tho
mixture OF Ignorance and incidence which Mt
N-s, characterized n large proportion OF the
attacks with which he was assa!led Is no longer
the sad distinction OF antI-Darwlnian criti-
c,sm" Huxley notes too. that in a dozen
years the Origin OF S. ecls,' hss worked as
complete a revolution as Newton's 'Prinoi 4
did in astronomy. and 1, has done 90 because.
in tho words OF Helmhoitz. IL contains an
essentially now creative thought"
We may hero mention that IN 1872 Huxley
was enabled TO establish in his regular classes
A system OF science teaohtno based on lsbora-
tory work Nv the studeut,. which he had long
felt 20 be the only true method The system
involved the veriAcation OF every fact by
each student, and wes A training In scien-
tito method even more than in scientific
fact Had circum stances pcrru itted. the new
epoch in biological teaching might havo
been an,edatcd by many years. The File
mentary Instruction in Biology published
in 1875, was a text book based on this sys-
tom. Before leaving the ohapter devoted
TO the year 1872 we desire to quote a part
OF his reply to Miss Jex Blake, who had asked
his helm on behalf Of herself and other women
medical students at Edinburgh. He re-
Piled. while | fully svmpathizs with the
effort. made by yourself and others to OBJ
tain for women the educution reouisito to
qualify them for medical nrsctioe and while
think that women who have tho inclination
and the oapaci.v 70 follow the profes.ion
OF medicine are r,os, un,ustlv deal, with
II any obs.acles beyond those which are
natural and insyitab,e are nlacad In their
vav. I must novertheless Add tbat 7. .s com
ple,elv svnnstbIze ui,h those nrore.sor,
The sun., 1900-12-23
.ev.ral languages m. hoo. reached a ~idsr

sevsrel languages. m. book reached a ~ider
pu>Vthan I had "vsr hoped fof he'ne largely
help"d, I imagine, by tho Inuiphlne advrr-
iis"nsn's a. which referred u hns had the
honor ~ h'ins freely mlll,ed. without 40
acknowledgement by writota n repu's. and,
nnauy. ~ achieved tho fato, which IL IN"
outhnnHsIn ~ scientific work tie flto 81
being enclosed among tho hubble NJ the foun-
dalton of later tnowlsdse aud forgotten
The sun., 1900-12-23
III.

The foundation Of the X Club toward the
end OF 1894 was a notable event for Huxley
and his circle OF scientlnc friends. II had
been growing more and more difficult for
them 20 see one another. except now and
again at meetings OF learned societies. and
even that was uncertain. The pressure OF
inxley's own work may be inferred from
letters written at this time. especially two
addressed 10 Darwin. Not only society. but
societies. had 10 be almost entirely given up.
Moreover. tho distance from one another
az which some OF these friends lived added
another difficulty. so that Huxley writes to
Hooker in his remote Province Of Kew:
wonder II We are ever to meet again In
this world" Thus 1t osme to pass that In
The sun., 1900-12-23


II NAV be remembered that owen VINO
was on" OF tn. most strenuous orpoh'h'S
OF Darwn's theory, had asserted 'la' 'h'
brain Of n" gorilla ure'"nt"d more uH"r-
ences ne compared with the brain OF man.
than It did when compared with 'he bra'hS
OF the YER lowest and most rronIemat''dI
OF the puadrurana To this assertion
Huxley had published direct ana un1H az
6ed contradiction. and had pledged h'il-
self TO Justify that unusual procedure else
where" In the autumn OF 1900 u" s"t I"
work TO make good his promise oI d"Ih'h-
strating the existence IN the sim'an hralh
OF the structures alleged to be eNcus'N"ly
human. The result was seen IN h's papers
"On the Geological Relations of Man WIN
the Lower Animals. published IN 1851 IN
the Natural History Re"eV. ON the bra'h
OF Ateles pauiscus which appeared the same
year In tho iroceodings oi the HooIos'oai
Society, and "On Nyct.p'theous, which
appeared IN 1882. The BRAIN however
was only one point among many as Tor eh
ample, the hand and tn" root In man ana
Che ape. and Huxley already had In nina
the discussion OF the whole question COM
prehensivelv He outlined his researches
on the subject In two lectures. delivered In
January, 1902. at the Philosophical lns'l-
tute of Edinburgh the substance OF them was
reproduced In Part In Mans Place in Ma
ture.- The first lecture described the general
nature OF tho process of development among
vertebrate animals and the notifications
OF the skeleton in the uammalia, the second
dealt with the crucial points OF comparison
between tho higher apes and man. to w.t.
the hand. foot and brain.
Huxley showed that the differences between
man and the hlghcr apes wero no greater than
those between tho higher and lower apes
If the Darwinian hypothesis explained the
common ancestry Of the latter. the anatomist
would have. he said. no difficulty with the origin
Of man. so far a. regards the gap between
hin and the higher apes Yet, though con-
vnced that the Darwinlan theory Is az near
an APPROXIMATION to the truth as. for ex-
ample. the Copernican hypothesis was 20 the
true theory Of the planetary motions" Huxley
steadfastly refused TO be an advocate Of the
theory. "if by an advocate Is meant one whose
business It is TO smooth over real dirlculties
u
The sun., 1900-12-23


With the yoar 1870 came q turning point
IN Huxleys career From his return TO Eng
land In 1850 I'LL 1884 no had endured four years
O, hard otruQelc and Of hope deferred. his
renutation q, a zoolog I'll st had been established
before his arrival, and was moro than oon-
frmed by the exercise Of his personal energy
and power. When at length settled In the pro-
fe.sorship nj Jermyn street, he was % far from
thinking hinself more than beginner who had
learned 70 work in no more than ono corner OF
a field O, knowledge and still needed 90
work IN all kindred subject, In order 70
tnov all tho tr,l. bearing. OF his partin,lsr
soc,lon. that he treeted the newt years sim
nlv es vcars OF further apprenticeship. Under
tho suvyc,,ive power OF the Origin q, Sne-
cies." ali these scattered studies fell suddenly
into du. rank and order. tho philosophio
unity he had 40 long been seeking manfred
nj. thought with t.nfold vieor. and tho hat.
,Io n, oxford in defence OF tho new hvno,hesIs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-29
\ LONG VOYAGE.

Halifax. y. s.. Nov. 2S.-The overdue
Elder pcmnstcr Line steamer Lake
MeSantic. employed under contract in
carrying the Canadian mails, arrived
this evening. ami before separating. the
passengers presented capt. Tyior and
his officers With 4 testimonial III their
management Of I'll. ship during a pro-
lonsed and pcFiouS voyage from Liv-
crponi. ON The second day from
Queenstown the steam steering gear
broke down. II was repaired N inter-
walls again and again during the voyage
with the insufficient appliances 1T hand
ana with immense labor and exposure
on the part Of the officers. engineers
and crew as often as it broke away
again. and for 4 great part of the
voyage the ship was at the mercy OF
wind and waves in unusually wild
weather Tor this tcinpcstuou5 month on
the noIth Atlantic. 1T last only tnr. 4
~; ago. e hand steering gear was SuC-
ceSsfully rugged ana served u bring
the Lake McGantic into port. The
weather OF the voyage was :. perfect
tornado cf heavy gales Veering sex
cral points and raising mountainous
cross sea. The ships officers consider
the voyage one o. the worst ~ their cX-
pcrirncr as scamcn and mariners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-29
A NARROW ESCAPE,
St. John Express Collides With
Freight at Kennebunk.
Locomotives and Cars Damaged to
Great Extent
HIT ALL PASSENGERS U'NUCPT-
DETAILS OF WRECK

kcnncbunk. Me. Nov. 2S-The fast
st. John express, known as the sun
rise express" from st. John, y. L.. for
Boston. eolided with an east bound
freight train near the Kennchunk sta
t!on. IT = O'Clock this morning, and AZ
though both engines were badly dam
aged ard several cars smashed. none OF
the passengers or trainmen were scri-
ously injured. 10th locomotives were
dcraiicd and these with the portione Of
disabled ears piled up along the track.
blocked traffic Tor several hours on the
main line, hut Il Sidctrack soon wa.
opened ana the regular running of
trains resumed. The express, which
does not stop at this place, was run
min" II high speed when th,. collision
occurred. ana il is considered almost
miraculous that no fatalities resulted.
The east bound freight had been set
| of on I. -i,ir-track. The engine hac
Just returned from down the main lin,
| with several loaded box ears ana was
hacking in on The switch when the ex-
press came bowling down. The cngi-
hcl' Nl lil'. Itt!SHt !'htIilbilNt tntn''t'
on ftIll power ani attempted Ia make
| The siding before the express reached
him. and he nearly succeeded III doing.
this, as only the forward half of the
engine was on the main line when the
| express dashed in. The heavy engine
If the express struck the freight loco
motive partly on III" pilot and partly
| on the side ana hoth were thrown from
| the iron. The ha@ga4c car. one Pul-
man and q passenger car we're thrown
from th,. rails. considerably smashed
ami piled up hrSidc III" tI'.c X. but the
occupantS We're uninjured save for =
| general shaking UP Each locomotive
| was damaged to the extent Of several
! Thousand dollars. and all three of the
dcrailat ears will require extensive re-
| pairs before they again are ready ioI
use The responsibility for the collision
| has not pecn placed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

one Of .auburn'S leading social events
OF he season took place II the nome
NJ Mr. and Mrs. Homer y thas'. 81
q Madison street. Auburn tucs'iHF
evening. when their daughter Miss
Emma Flurence. WAS welded Z" itoi'-
,-t III. thaS,. ~ Huntsville. Ala IT'D"
REV. 1. \. Knirkcrhocker. pastor =
tAc Elm street UniverSalisI church
x.as -o.ffciarirc clergyman.
Th.. Association Of Spanish War N,t-
,.rns ne, at Portland. Tuesday for
,nus;or N au-l final organization iht'
l,oax VIA n,. knoy,a IS Portland tonl-
,,,ar,j No. -. of the Spanish NaT Nci-
rams. ard is affiliated with Ihe nation
Il ,r--.r1i..:a1io,l. of which Gen Nelson
!. Miles is The president The members
,y..re mustered in by AdJutant Charles
T. ps4ts. Y,ho pas authorized fer 'hai
.lrry rnr following officers we're
anoac lhose elected CAPTAIN Brls-
,;,.r..>t Charles i. MattecRs, first lieu
tens-r. capt. n O. Corley7 second
Ba,-enant. Lieut. T. = Sexton CHAP
I.sn Lieut. L. r. kennard; sergeant OF
the r1,ara. Sergean. w l. Hatch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-29
THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.

Manila. NOV. 2s-The Philippine COM
mission has PASSED 4 bill requiring banks
I" at""pt deposits whether III Mexican or
local currency and to honor checks IN the
currency IN which the deposits against
:" hich they are drawn wcr.- made.
j. liquor license for Manila which Will
deba- saloons on th. Escolta ana some
other streets from obtaining licenses IN
the same locations after the existing
licenses expire. Til. commissioner ana
fhe provost marshal intend "a rpli.y. IN.
EScolta ~ the cOngestcd condition largcIt.
11. 70 the presence ~ SO many saloons
4 Dd.r the new law the license fee viii b.
IFsi gold. and tne Term six months.
Next Saturday. the commission will
mail /" Secretary Root :. circular cover
ing III. first month 4 work. outlining coit-
diiipHS ana tn" present status Of affair9
and the conditions generally ana siigfcs-
tionS ~ ~ the futuF" together with a.ties-
iions on certain matters. An Tho mill
;ary on n'ItE Will br relieved for tornur-
row. THANKSGIVING dag. with the .&c~p-
iion Of necessary guards on field duty.
The rcr1art cabied. early this morning
that the United States transport Sher-
man. frnrn san Francisrn. NOV. l. had
been sighted of COrr-gldor island last
evening. 1aS Incorrect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-29
CUT WOMAN'S THROAT.
New Haven Man Attempts Murder and
Then Suicide.

New Haven, Nov. 2S.-Charles c.
Ecrrigan was arrested. last evening. on
the charge of having made a murder
Gus assault upon Mrs. Henry Donovan,
the Wife Of cX-Aiderman Donovan.
Ecrrigan's arrest has revealed n
.candal. Aonda: evening, Mrs. Demo
van ;s.tVc q small party. at which kcr-
risan Was present. kerrigan, il is
said, was under the influence OF liluor
when he arrived. He and Mrs. Dono-
van are old friends. After :, short con-
versation with Mrs. Donovan, which
the rest Of those did not hear, Eerri-
gan Suddculy drew Il razor and drew it
acrosS Mrs ponovan's throat. He then
tried to cut his own throat. \ hiel,
collar which Mrs. Donovan wore saved
her life.
kcr,igan was taken home by two Of
his friends ana a physician was sum
moncd. Before the physician arrived
kerrigan tried 10 complete the job by
taking Il dose of laudanum.
1t seems that X-AIdcrnian Donovan
was not at home when Kerrigan at
tempted to kill Mrs. Donovan.
Upon returning home. yesterday
morning, he caused the arrest OF kcr-
rigan, who is III the hospital and will
probably not recover
1t is said that Kcrrisan has beer
devoted To Mrs. Donovan for Il long
time.
An effort has been made I" hush ihs
affair up. kerrigan is - ana Mrs
Donovan r. years old.