davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-02
CELEBRATED THE
CENTENNIAL.
Rev. Brewbaker's Congregation
Held Anniversary Services.
CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN
Was One Hundred Years Old Yesterday
First U. u. Church Observed the
Occasion--Rev. Brewbaker's
Sermon.

The services at the United Brethren
church, Sunday, were very largely at
tended. The occasion was the centen-
nial celebration of the u. b. churches
all over the country. Services were
observed both morning and evening at
the local church.
During the Sunday school exercises in
the morning there was a brief review
of the quarters work by the classea,
An address of welcome was delivered
by David Hammond, one Of the teach
ers, to all the old and the new pupils,
and one Of the superintendents, ]. M.
Cogan, who has been absent for some
time, In the west.
The pastor, Rev. c.. w. Brewbaker,
gave a synopsis Of the history of the
Sabbath school work in the U. B.
church during the past century. A. A.
Oldham followed with an address on
the sabbath School Of the Twentieth
Century" The Sunday school officers
and teachers were then installed with
appropriate remarks by Supt. j. M.
Cogan.
The morning services were largely at
tended. Rev. Brewbaker preached
A CENTENNIAL SERMON,
referring to the lives of Phillip William
Otterbein and Martin Boehm, both
leaders, the former a German Reform
ed missionary, the latter a Mennonite
preacher, they having been elected the
first bishops Of the church in the year
1900. Great revivals were held, most
of the converts uniting with other
churches until the U. B. recognized the
need of erecting church OF its own and
reaping the results of it's own labors.
The work was carried on largely Il,
the rural districts, until in recent years,
when the church entered the great CEN
ters. There are 4,179 organized
churches, 2,403 preachers, membership
of 250,0OO persons, nine colleges, several
academies and one theological seminary,
with missions in Africa, China, Japan
and Porto Rico, doing good work. There
are over 1000 Young Peoples societies,
with a membership of $4,000; 3,696 Sun
day schools, with an enrolment Of 300,-
900; 36,602 teachers and officers. The
great doctrines of the church, taught
by the fathers, and wisely held sacred
today by the pastors and teachers, arc:
Human depravity, repentance, regener-
alton, justification by faith and sancti-
fication, or holiness. The church stands
against anything that is detrimental to
the growth of christian character, the
discipline not specifying any Of the
amusements members ought to engage
in, yet no person should engage IL
amusement of doubtful propriety. The
FORM OF GOVERNMENT
is of the people, for the people and by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-02
TWAS A GREAT '.r y
OPENING NIGHT.
Thousands Visited Zollinger's
Big New Daylight Store.
IT'S A REVELATION TO CANTON.
New Home OF W. II. Zollinger D Co. In the
Folweil Block Formally Thrown
Open To the Public Thurs
day Night.

The palatial new store of w. r. Zol-
linger e. Co., the daylight tstore"-in the
Folwell block, at the intersection Of
Market and Fifth streets, was thrown
open to the public at o'clock Thursday
night. An erroneous announcement had
been made that the doors would be
opened at $3.50 o'clock, and when Mr..
Zollinger arrived there. he discovered a
crowd Of at least 1000 people upon the
sidewalk and in the streets, awaiting
admittance to the store, which, however,
was not opened at once.
It certainly must have been moment
of qualification to witness this apprecia-
ton on the part of the public, and
indisputably 1t was a SURPRISING pleas
ure to the management when the doors
were thrown open for the period Of
three hours, to witness at least 10000
persons pass in and out Of the doors.
There was not a moment during the
time the doors were open that the store
was not almost jammed. There was
hardly person who left the store with
out expressing commendation at the en-
terprise displayed by the firm In the
handsome appointments and the beauty
and extensiveness of the stock.
The personality of Mr.. Zollinger was
evident everywhere. Every moment Of
his time he was either greeting some-
one who was passing into the store from
without, or listening to expressions Of
congratulation and praise from those
who had passed through the building
and examined its appointments, and in
spected the goods on display.
The transition from day to night, in
the store rooms, was hardly noticeable.
The arrangement of dozens of electric
lights just at the proper place to give
the most light, made this possible. In
this respect there is no better lighted
store in this state.
The main store room was a scene OF
brilliancy. There were profuse decora-
tions Of tropical palms and plants. There
were beautiful punches Of cut flowers
upon every show case which had been
sent by friends here and elsewhere.
The costumes Of the young salesladies
added to the gay scene. And the sales
ladies, by the way, thoroughly adapt
ed themselves to the large crowd, ex-
planning this or that to an anxious or
critical inquirer with their proverbial
patience. The gallantry Of the sales
men, having charge Of the various de-
partments was likewise in evidence.
During the height Of the opening
hours, the store room presented the
appearance Of glittering. bewildering
pageant, bazaar. in which harmonious
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-02

the people, each member having a voice
in this respect with the delegates at
the general conference, both lay and
ministerial, the highest ecclesiastical
body of the church, elected by the
people. The progress of the church has
been healthy along all lines, and the
outlook for the future is more hope
full than ever. The ministry of the
church is awake to the need of mora
evangelistic preaching and deeper con-
secration to God and to the service.
Thomas Maddrell, the newly elected
president, then gave his inaugural ad-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-02
Cornerstone La ying.

An invitation has been extended to
all the Catholic societies Of this city to
attend the corner stone laying Of St.
Joseph's school at Alliance on Sunday,
October IA. Rev. ]. ]. Farrell is pastor
of the congregation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-02

Every day should offer some new
opportunity to advertise in the News
Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-02

dress, followed by the appointment Of
conference committees for the ensuing
year. The choir rendered special music
both morning and afternoon.
At o'clock in the afternoon, the
Junior work Of the Sunday school was
reorganized and new officers elected.
Miss Clara Rowland and Miss Blanche
Oldham have charge Of this depart
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-02

WANTED-A boy to do chores and help
in a shoe store. One from the country
preferred. Inquire John D. Frank,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-02
STOVES.

The Detroit Jewel line of Steel Ranges.
Gas Ranges, Cook Stoves and Alright
Heating Stoves are acknowledged to be
the very best in the market. You
will make no mistake if you buy a
JEWEL.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
TIE CLAYTON PosToFFIcE

New Years Day, the postofice at
Clayton becomes Presidential appoint
ment and a successor will be named to
James H. Deakyne, the incumbent. The
applicants for the place are Mr.. Deakyne.
William D. Venn and Thomas L. Mason
The fight is bitter one, and some scars
will be left, no matter who is named.
Mr.. Deakyne is confident that he will
succeed himself. He points with pride to
the management of the office during his
incumbency and the general satisfaction
given the community. He is an old
soldier, having served his country during
the Civil War and saw active service, and
is one of the few old soldiers who does
not draw a pension.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
LIFETIME STAMP SUPPLY

Mr. Alex. Jackson, the wealthy citizen
of Camden, who has begun the distribu.
ton of his money as was told in last
weeks TRANSCRIPT, has gotten himself in
heap of trouble He has been greatly
worried by hundreds of people who ap-
peal to him for aid. Many have visited
him and made personal solicitations. His
mail has almost swamped the post Office
and it is said that up to Saturday morn
ing he had received 1,300 letters from
persons begging for share of his wealth.
Almost every letter contained postage
stamp for reply and many sent ten cents
for a registered letter reply. 1t will there
fore be seen that Mr.. Jackson has sup
ply of postage stamps valued at about
S2G, and enough to last him his life time
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
REIiNIsGENGE OF A THE5PTAN

At Brighton Beach I hit Nose Rosen
stien, who was organizing one night
"Falst' company, for a job.
"What part do you wish to take?" he
inquired shortly.
81 wish to take the place of Mephis
topheles, of course" 1 answered, draw
ng myself up proudly, for had on new
silt of clothes and could afford to look
him in the face.
"And why do you wish to take that
particular part?" he inquired.
was amazed at his dul|ness; but, con-
cealing my disgust as far as possible,
explained that it was because the devil
always gets his dues. He seemed pleased
at my repartee, wrote me out $500 pei
week contract and paid me my first
weeks salary of $3.50 in advance. I
played the devil in "Faust" until nearly
the end of the season, after which l was
cast in ''The Foundry" workingman's
Dlay.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
A LUDICR0Us ACCOUNT OF A SWELL
WEDDING

Compositors on newspapers know that
it is difficult to keep the types straight
and in their proper places at all times,
and our readers, no Coubt, often wonder
how ce tain little mistakes and mix-ups
occur. Watch them as you will, they
''get there once in while, even in the
great newspapers and periodicals. We
! noticed recently a typographical mistake
i'll tie Bible, which is supposed to be the
most carefully printed book in existence.
The following account of a swell mar
riage is vouched for as an actual occur
ence, being of itself an evidence of the
difficulty of keeping the types straight.
Here it is THE church was finely de-
corated with holly and evergreen, and
the altar was hidden in wealth of
flowers. Out of the recesses rose rare
t opical plants, and from the ceiling hung
fifteen western veals, which at this time
Of the year are scarce and correspondingly
dear at CGGS2c. per pound. There was
dlSO al dCllhS NlSllidlO IOI CIl9I1C lnhIOoj
and farmers east of the Mississippi river
can proftably turn to sheep raising and
take the bride, vino wore gown Of
white corded silk, creation of Worth's
with pearl ornaments.
Then came the maid of honor, the
cousin of the bride, Miss Henrietta Blower
of Chicago, wearing dress of white tulle,
with diamond ornaments, and she was
followed by bunch of Montana sheep,
which bleeted most piteously as they
were driven on board and shipped to the
winter hotels in Bermuda. They will
there be cut en- twaine and slightly de-
collette, and after the rest of the party
had reached the rail the minister turned
and said, impressively: 'I cannot bid
more than 63cts. for State veal, but cable
grams from London quote refrigerated
beef at price that will enable me to pay
$3.50 for pair of choice Indiana beeyes,
and hearing this there was a rush for the
Young married couple, and the bride fell
into the arms Of her father, who is known
to bear a striking resemblance to
a Connecticut OK, weighing 1875 pounds.
The market here took an upward turn
and advanced 1@2c., and the guests who
numbered about 200, were served with
sumptous dinner at the BRIDES home.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
The Ghinesa View Of Milk

+ The Chinese seem to have a more ten
der regard for cows than for foreign
devils. They would not even have them
milked According to "The Foochow
Herald notice has been posted up to
the following effect: ''You are not allowed
to drink cows milk. Man has no right to
take from animals their nourishment,
particularly the COW. which is the most
useful of ALL Those who sell milk pollute
their conscience for the sake of money,
and those who drink it with the idea
that their bodies benefit by it are not
less blanabie. Under the pretext that
their children feed themselves with
milk they wish 10 do the same. But
animals have the same needs. Who will
feed the calves if men take all the milk
from the cows?'
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
FRENCH ADMIRAL PRAISES OUR
SAILORS

Admiral Servan, of the French navy,
has sent to Captain Chester, of the battle.
ship Kentucky, a letter of thanks to Hugh
P. Mullen, coxswain on board the Ken
lucky, for rescuing, with the aid of sea-
man, six French sailors who were cap
sized from small beat off Gibraltar last
month.
The French admiral in his letter to
Captain Chester says that he will recon-
mend to his government the granting of
first class life-saving medals to Mullen
and Seaman Austere, who aided in the
rescue of the Frenchmen. The deed was
daring one, performed in heavy gale.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
A Wonderful Cure.
Howard, Pa, Iune II, 1000.

Howard, Pa, June II, 1900.
To U. S. Army and Navy Tablet Co.,
No. II East 18th St. N. Y.
Sirs-I again write to you and you
can make any use of this letter that you
choose. Iwrote you some time ago that
my wife was great sufferer from her
stomach and that your Tablets were
doing her very much good. ! want to
tell you now that my wife appears to
be entirely cured after taking your Tab
lets less than months at an expense
to me of not over $I.oo whereas have
in the last IS years spent several hum
dred dollars for doctors and medicines
which did not do her any good. en-
close you So. 90 for which kindly send
me Tablets. They are not for myself,
my wife not requiring any more; they
are for friends of mine.
WILLIAM R. HOPKINS.
For sale at all Druggists or sent post
paid for rs cts.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15

i'atly Daily except ..:t3Ay. *i.etv s
| Tuesdays and Saturdays only.
| "a stops to leave passeL, ora rom w Wimit,s.
ton and points north or Hxe passengers = r
| points south of Delmar
''f' Stops only on notice to 1dmctor or age t.
| signal
i" stops to leave passengers rom Mi6t le-
1 town and points south.
''p" stops to leave p..aaer gers from poi, IS
| south OF DelInar, or take paSsepgsss for IL
| ing and points north.
NEW CASTLE AccoMMoDArIoN TRAIJs. Leo, 2
| Wilmington 3 Il. m, 3.fE5. 80 : nj G.5A pm
| week days. Leave New ast Z 5. Il, ,a.5s, Ii .0I
| u. M 63S p. m week days.
Express trains leaving Harrington 8 10 a. IN.
and arriving at Sis p. m. week da:s, run
through solid to and from Baltimore, via Porter
| and Newark
BRANCH ROADS.
| DEL4 WAGE, MARYLAND& VIRGINIA r. X
| Leave Harrington for Franklin City md way
| stations lu.3+ III $50 week days. Return
| iEg train leaves Franklin City s 10 a. and
| 81 .. IT.. week daYS.
Leave Franklin City fos CHR rcoteague wis
| steamer) 33 p week days Returning
| Leave harrington for Georgetown, LEWIS
| ind RChob"th at ih58 ~, g. y. m, tx
| days Returning, leave RChobOtii &. : IT, m .
AID 2.5l p IN weekdays; 7.!2 Il m Mondays
| only.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 70 SS m ard
! s.: O D. NJ. week days. Returning leave Bel lin
| $50 u m and 232 p. m. week days
| Queen ANNE KENT R.-Leave Townsend
| {or CentreEiile and way stations y . a. nl and
| 81 p NJ, week days Returning. leave Centre
| vile Isl a. m and A. . M. weekdays.
| DELAWARE 4 CHEsAPEAKE z. R-Leave Clay
ton for Oxford and way stations 9.3s a.. M, and
/ 5!S p M, week days Returning leave Oxford
| 90 m, and 56 p m weekdays
| CAMBRIDGE Il SEAtORn K. K.-Leave Seaford
| for Cambridge and intermediate stations H. II a.
IN. and 7.ZS p week days, Returning, leave
| cambridge 7GO m. and 2,30 p. m. weekdays
| CnNHkCTIoE.-At Porter with Newark and
| Delaware City Railroad At Townsend with
| Queen Anne's Kent Railroad. At Clayton
| with Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad and
| Baltimore & Delaware Bay Railroad AT Har.
| rington, with Delaware. Maryland & Virginia
| Railroad. At Seaford. with Cambridge & Seaford
Railroad. At belmar, with New York Phila-
:ielphia Norfolk, Wicomico &c Pocomoke and
Peninsula Railroads.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, General Manager,
J. t. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
He looked from one to the other.

He looked from one to the other.
The ticks of the clock seemed to choke
each other.
'Well, my boy" he said, drawing a
deep breath-the tears had started to his
eyes-"T don't know but you have. !"
He held out his hand. 'I don't know but
you have, my boy"
Thank you, sir, thank you"
Her father reached the other hand to
Isabel, and stood up and drew her into
his arms, then pushed her from him, and
crossed the room to the door leading into
the hall
1sabePs eyes followed him lovingly.
He turned and looked back at them
and smiled
''Well, children, Pm feeling a little
tired tonight, he said, "and l think, if
you'll be kind enough to excuse me, I'll
go to bed"
He went out and shut the door,
McClures' Magazine.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
- EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.

REGIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
April 18th, 1900.
Upon the application of Christopher j.
Vandegrift, Executor OF Lydia smith, late
of st. Georges Hundred, in said county,
deceased it is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor afore-
said give notice of granting of Letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF the
deceased. with the date Of granting thereof
by causing advertisements 10 be posted with
in forty days from the date of such Letters in
six Of the most public places of the County OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the same,
or abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Middletown TRANSCRIPT, q newspaper pub
lished in Middletown, Del, and to be con-
tinued therein two months.
Given under the hand and
seal of office of the Register
II aforesaid, at Wilmington in
SEAL New Castle County aforesaid,
- the day and year above written
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE-Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due form of
law granted unto the undersigned, on the
twenty-fifth day of April A. d. 1900. and
that all persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the said Executor, on
or before the TIVE nty-fifth day of April,
1901, or abide the Act of Assembly in Slch
case made and provided.
CHRISTOPHER ]. .VANDEGRIFT,
Address, Executor.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
A Perfect Newspaper.

To publish ALL TtE p HG1S u oa..hi.
and succinctlv and i'll fhe 40. .e de ole
form, without elision or olyrist1 y. :. 10
discuss lis Significance win i-:'hku s io
keep. AN OPEN EYE B'OP PU6L[C
ABUSES. 10 give besides colnple erc. ord
of current thought, fanciea and d'~uover,ft
in all departments ofhrua.sle ac W..
its DAILY EDITIONS OF rom 10 ~ n
PAGES, and 10 provide the T1oie 20 Il
patrons at the nominal ~ ice o. o. e Gen.
that was from the oul-eI, end 'I.lt con
tinue to be The aim of "f Il e + ECOfp.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOCALO
Volunteer Hose Company, meets drst FIJI
day night of each month in Hose House.
THE CHURCHES.

THE CHURCHES.
Rethesda M. E. Church.-Rev. E. w. Cas-
well, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at
30 g. m and 7.30 p. m. SaoDath ScnOol
every Sabbath at p. M, lib Burris Superin-
tendent. Prayer meeting, every Tnursday
evening, 7.S0 O'Clock. Junler EpworLn
Friday night at O'Clock. Young Ladies' Mis-
sion Circle, Monday nights at parsonage.
Women's Foreign Missionary Society, hrst
Friday night of each month. women 8 home
Missionary Society, first Thursday night OF
night of each month. Official Board meeting
6rst Friday afternoon of each month at z.3O
O'Clock.
Forest Presbyterian Church.-Rev. T. 81.
Moore Pastor Services held every Sabbath
morning at 1870 o'clock, and every sabbath
evening at 7.30. Sabbath School Will be heid
every Sabbath morning at els o'clock,
ing every Wednesday evening. Young Peo-
peI's Society Christian Endeavor meets every
Eunday evening at 6.45 o'clock. JUNIOR 80
eiety Christian Endeavor every Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Rev. VIM J. Wilkie, Rector. Holy Commun,
ion on the first Sunday in the month at l0.3C
q. m. On all other Sundays az l:So a. III. "a y
vine services every Sunday at lO3g a. M, ana
73O p. m. Morning Prayer and Litany every
Wednesday and Friday at $50 a. m. Even
ing Prayer on Wednesdays at 80 p m. ana
on Friday at $50 p. IN, On all Holy pays
service at 9;30a. M, Sunday School az S;i2 Iod T.
nesdays. The Guild meets every thursday al
ap m the Junior Auxiliary II saturdays al
Sp. m. and the Woman's Auxiliary on Lne
second Friday of each month at 2.S0 p. M.
Services at Armstrong; Chapel the first
Sabbath of each month at Sp. m.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15

ssHave you read Omar Khayyam?',
asked the Young woman with glasses.
aNo," answered the young man with
shorthair. "Who wrote it?,'
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
SECRET sOCIETIEs.

Middletown Council, No. 2, Jr. Q. Q. A: A..
Meets every Monday night in McW horter's 3
Hail at 8 O'Clock.
Union Lodge. No. S. A. F. & A. NJ. Meets
nrst Tuesday of each month in Town Hail.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 8, !. .. 9. +.
Meets every Thursday night in McW horters
Hall at 6 o'clock.
Damon Lodge, No. IL, X. Of P. Meets every
Wednesday night in McWhorters halI at
6o'clock.
Welcome ConcIave Heptasophs, Meets
every second and fourth Friday night IN K
Of p Hall.
Union Lodge, No. 6, A. o.U. W, meets every
ID and 4th Tuesday night in McW norIer
Hall
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
Thez
Philadelphia
Record

aftar e.. .ce. If ovet ,Eents yesrs of unin-
tersupied 4rowih Is J,tstiied 10 cis'ning
that llie standard first established by rs
founde.s is ine Que i ne fe>toF
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
rliddIetown Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
BANKS.

President, G. w. w. Naudain; Secretary
George g. Rowe; Charles II. Howell, VIM.
Cochran, David 1. Allen.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15

Ia.rdanier Stands.
Hall Stands, Hanging Hat
Ia Racks.
EasIes in Bamboo, Oak and
IL White.
M irrors for Mantels and
~ Parlors.
Ebony and Oak Book
II Racks.
Dugs in all sizes of Smyrna
N and goat skin.
tands-Card, . mbrella and
- Parlo1.
nttomans and small articles
~ for ornamentation.
New Novelties in Furniture.
Window Shades. Carpets by
sample.
The above articles, and many
more at
J. H. EMERSON'S.
Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15

~i-i:CIAL Inducements 80 EAi~frRS
OF T. Ni.eirl: l:.'i.Ir8S.
eg~Write for Par, iclilar- on Ih:s Point.
Club Agents Want d Everywhere.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
The Pioneer

one cent moiU"g ,.el u ne
United Si.,ufs, s'l'he Fro q" ,,H /, u Ds
WHERE OTHERS 30 Tow.
culation, exceeding Isl, 200 Co lies. end ao
average exceeding lt1.000c cotMc, 70 is 81. n
day editions, while Ioiit:stions of it's Dlan
OF publicsilon IA eve h,polt:.nS city O o
assertion that in the qi.aniiiua1d Quality
of its contents, and 10 The prc- ~ tznich Il
is sold 1.-The Record" l1.rs e.. 1r,nnd ihe
standard by which e:ceie re 90, "
aliSm must BE mea.-d ed.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
a
CingIe
standard

only is possible, whether es a fest Of e.
ment of qHao,ties l'me OF vaires; and
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
Dime Gable.
Phla., Wiln. and Baltimore R. R.
DELAWARE DIVISION
SOUTHWARK.

On and after October l, 1900, train
will leave as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15

Peoples National Bank.-President, g; v
w. q. LOCKWOOD, Bank Building on East
Main Street
Citizens National Bank.-President, JoseRn
Biggs; Cashier, John s. Crouch; lel1er, =;
Davis. Bank Building on Soutn bfoa"
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-15
The Sunday Edition

ct .. perropy o. $l.GJ ,ef yr. o .le,.
via Che Daly. viii :-iv ~ es,de.., .le
oe.t md freshest info.l,;:i ior. Of III i;,at
gong on in iile Ho,td eve, Z. - ne
yess, including botidaNs, H;H !. ~. u.
SC0a ye.ir or s. cei,., he mo- >.