davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room 1-John L. McMaster, Judge.
Catherine Curt VS.. William Williams Soap
Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Room flames NJ. feathers, Judge.
Lonia Lindsay, administratix. VS.. c., c..
G.. & ST. l.. Ry. Co.; damages. Submitted
to court. Evidence heard. Finding and
judgment against defendant for $1,000 and
costs.
Karoline Sauer VS.. Christian Pothast; TO
cancel mortgage. Dismissed and costs paid.
John w. Pearson VS.. William +. Rey-
nolds; damages. Evidence and argument
concluded. Jury Instructed and retire.
Room 3-vinson Carter. Judge.
Ferdinand P. Boehling VS.. William Lather
ct al; on bond. Jury return verdict for
plaintiff for SOIL as against the defendant
William Lather and for the defendant
Philippine Lather.
money. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs and
costs paid.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Merle n. A. Walker. Judge Pro Ten.
Rachel Lanier We. Tim B. Lanier ct al;
partition. Cause dismissed. Court allows
taxed as costs. Costs taxed against de-
PENDANT by agreement.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Oliver H. Hovey: embezzlement. Trial by
jury. Finding not guilty.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Elizabeth NJ. Reid VS.. William j. Roach
ct al; TO foreclose mortgage. Superior
Court, Room 2.
Durward b. Lester VS.. Ida Lester; d.
vorce. Superior Court. Room 8.
Eva Wysong VS.. Charles Wysong; di-
vorce. Circuit Court.
Levi Jennsin VS.. Millie Jennsin; divorce.
Circuit Court.
Henry M. Terry VS.. Mary Elizabeth Ter
~; divorce. Circuit Court.
Ferd Kittner VS.. Elmer Z. West ct al;
to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court.
Room /.
The Marion Bond Company, trustee, VS..
Mary Taylor eft al. Superior Court, Room 2.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1906. Samuel 7. Hook VS.. Emma Ayers
ct al. Marion c. c. Supplemental notice
to dismiss appeal.
1869. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
Railway Company VS.. Patrick Mcguire ct
al. White c. c.. Appellants answer to APP
plication TO amend assignment of errors.
1879. Margaret Rinkenberger VS.. John
| Meyer. Lake c.. G. Appellants petition
and brief for rehearing.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1922. William p. Binford VS.. Samuel G.
Dukes. Montgomery c. G. Application for
supersedeas filed and supersedeas issued.
| 30S9. Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville
| Railway Company VS.. William II. Nef.
| Montgomery c.. c. Appellants petition and
brief for rehearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Death of $. III. III. clark.

S. H. H.. Clark, a director of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company, its for
mer vice president and general manager,
first vice president of the Texas & Pacific
n the international & Great Northern.
and formerly general manager of the
Union Pacific, died yesterday at Asheville,
N. c. Mr.. Clark had been ailing for sew
eral years and since the reorganization Of
the Union Pacific road had remained in re-
tirement at his residence in St. Louis. Mr..
Clark was in his sixty-eighth year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Strengthening of Fall Creek.

The question of Strengthening Fall creek
at Senate avenue was again brought up
yesterday before the Board of Works by a
long petition submitted to the board asking
that this work be done. Plans will be sub
mitted by City Engineer Jeup mex
Wednesday for the Strengthening of the
creek.
Amos X. Hollowell filed a protest with
the board against being assessed for a
fifth street. Mr.. Hollowell will probably
take the matter to court. as he has paid
for a sewer in the rear of his lot. and he
says the new sewer cannot benefit him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Assignee Files Report.

The Marion Trust Company. assignee of
the New Year Savings and Loan Associa-
ton. filed its final report with Probate
Commissioner Walker yesterday. 1t shows
that the total cash balance of S., sos. So is
balanced by the payment of claims against
the association that have been paid, and
that out of $9.379.56 Of claims a dividend Of
81. BASS has been declared. The receiver
asks for s547.02 for its services and re-
quests to be discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

The Board of Park Commissioners met
yesterday and the members decided to adj
vertise for a herd of sheep for Riverside
Park to add TO the beauty of the place.
The board granted the bowling alley priv
ileges to w. NJ. Swain for five years. He
pays the city SIS the first year and $50 each
succeeding year. Edward j. Craig will
build four propagating houses In Garfield
Park for $2,25. The board allowed the pay
rolls. amounting to So. Coz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
suit on bond Decided.

The fury in the case of Ferdinand p.
in Judge Carriers court. returned a ver-
dict yesterday of s611 against the defend
ant, but found for his mother, Philippine
Lather. Lather built a house for Boehling,
but did not pay for the material. His
mother signed the bond, and later Lather
left the State. A mechanics lien proce-
dure was brought against Boehling, and
he was forced to pay for the material. He
then brought suit on the bond. The mother
asserted that she did not sign the bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
ESTIMATE OF IMPROVEMENTS COM
PLETED By BOARD OF SAFETY.
List ms Sent to Controller johnson
Calls for Sse,s37.34-Munici-
pal Affairs.

The estimates of improvements for the
fire department were completed yesterday
and the list was sent to City Controller
Johnson. The members of the Board Of
Safety were together nearly all the day
studying the list of proposed improve
ments and figuring where it could be
lessened so as to get within the neces-
sary amount. 1t was decided to omit a fire
engine company from the list and a tool
wagon, besides a few miscellaneous arti-
cles. including hose.
The list sent to Controller Johnson calls
for $50. 1914 for apparatus and equipment
The estimated cost of lots for new fire
houses and improvements of the fire
houses is placed at SOS. 600. The total esti-
mated cost of the Improvement at the
City Hospital amounts to s32,511.5O. In
Guiding the 1900 for placing roofs over the
space east of the meat market the total
| amount necessary for improvements Is
$151, 94S.S4. City Controller Johnson stated
last evening that he would recommend to
the City Council that an ordinance be
passed for making a $4,000 loan for these
| improvements. He said the additional
| s1,g4s.S4 can be secured from the premium
the bonds bring. Controller Johnson will
Il prepare MS recommendations % the 1Oull-
| Gil so they can be sent to that body Mon
day evening. A NINA of the estimates
| prepared by the Board of Safety shows
the following figures:
| New fire alarm system $55,OO0.0O
| Additional wire for extending fire
alarm system ................... 3.OOO.0
| Equipment of three hose compa-
MES at ss.I7O.O2 .................. 9,5lO.O6
quarters 3,9S1.07
Two service truck companies at
1855 3,s53.7s
Engine company East Washing
ton street house ................ 1870
Fuel wagon and miscellaneous -. $1,000
Three new cisterns in center OF
city 100000
Total $50, 1918
In addition to the above figures II is
estimated the city will be put to an addi-
tional increase of firemen's salaries of
$26, 0l0 a year for six captains, one en-
gineer and twenty-five men.
Deputy City Attorney Bell and Control
Ter Johnson were in conference yesterday
afternoon preparatory TO the former
drafting an ordinance which will provide
for the bond issue of s150.0 % for the pro-
posed improvements. They read over the
ordinance under which the bridge bonds
were issued, but the new ordinance may
be changed in order TO provide for a pay
ment on the installment plan as sug-
gested by City Controller Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
HI. Eightx.Fifth Birthday.

Harvey Hosbrook. of No. 1923 North New
Jersey street. who was one of the early
settlers of Marion county. will to-day cele-
brate Informally his e~ighty-ffth birthday.
Though he has been blind for about three
years, he is in excellent health. Mr.. Hos
brook Is quite fond of telling stories Of his
pioneer life and they are appreciated by his
older friends as well as by the young ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

was again on the bench yesterday. While
in the West the Aliens held a reunion.
bringing together four brothers-Judge II.
c. Allen. of this city; A. P. Allen, of Erie,
Pa, and r. ~. and J. NJ. Allen. of Chanute,
for the first time IN forty years. About
sixty members Of the Allen family attended
the reunion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

A dispatch from Terre Haute says tina a
man who gave the name OF Neil McPher-
son, was taken suddenly i'll on the street
yesterday. He told the police authorities
that his home is IN Indianapolis: that he
served in the Philippines. was robbed In
cianapoiis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Frank Dillon Fined.

Frank Dillon, who was charged with
stealing from several boarding houses. was
ined in Police Court yesterday $50 and
costs and sent to the w~orkhouse, with an
added sentence of $50 days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
entity as foiloWS
Total cap'y AY, can

The increase in the number of locomo-
tives and in their capacity to haul freight
has been corresponding. In 1885 the com
and on June 30, 1889, has in service 76S en-
gines. and will in ninety days have SS3 loco
motives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

Oliver H. Hovey. former secretary of the
State Capitol Investment Company,
charged with embezzling sl65 of the COM
pany's funds, was acquitted by the Jury in
Criminal Court yesterday, after being out
fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Administrative Appointed.

Jennie c. Ruckle was yesterday appoint
ed administratrix of the estate of Nicholas
r. Ruckle. and rave a bond of 81, 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

Louisa Lindsay was yesterday awarded
81, ZOO damages by the jury in Judge Leath-
ers's court against the c., c., c. & st. L.
Railway Company. Her husband was
killed in the Big Four yards some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

Judge Allen. of the Circuit Court. re-
turned from chanate. Kan. Thursday and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
APPELLATE COURT.

1922. William p. Binford VS.. Samuel C..
Dukes. Montgomery c. c. Application for
supersedeas filed and supersedeas issued.
30S9. Chicago. indianapolis & Louisville
Railway Company VS.. William III. Neff.
Montgomery c.. c. Appellants petition and
brief for rehearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

Alice Nielsen is said to have secured a
new French opera for next season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
MISS WAINWRIGHT TO APPEAR
At KEITES THE PRESENT WEEK,

Marie Wainwright. who heads the
dramatic section Of this weeks enter
tainment at Keiths. is one OF the best
known and most popular actresses in
this country. She was for several
years one OF the most distinguished
members OF the stock companies at the
Boston Museum and Boston Theatre.
While with the former, Miss VAIN
wright was the original Josephine in
the first American production of PIN
afore." and for time contemplated
remaining in comic opera. Circum-
stances altered her plans, however, and
she accepted the leading female role
in "The ExiTes," when that great pro-
duction was made at tho Boston Thea
tire. She remained In the stock there
until she. with Louis James, Joined in
support OF the late Lawrence Barrett.
and after that came her starring tour.
I'm conjunction with Mr.. James, which
Is of too recent date 90 need more than
n reference. Miss Wainwright II an
admirable actress. and is considered
the greatest acquisition vaudeville
managers have made for some time.
This week she Will present a short dra-
matte piece vailed Josephine We.
Napoleon" which gives excel
lent opportunity for the dis
play OF her abilities. Miss Vain
wright Is supported by Benjamin
Horning and Charles II. Poor, and the
play will be elaborately staged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
SCIENTIFIC VIEWS.
Miss Maize King Heard Them as 10
Her Dancing at New York.
Subjected 10 . Test With tho Rusntgsn
Rays Jump From Table.

This is a decidedly modern age and
the advancement of science is mani
Testing itself even in the theatrical
business" quoth Mazle King. the phe-
nomenal toe dancer, just after her
rehearsal this morning at Keiths. 81
refer, OF course, TO other matters than
the use OF electricity and that sort OF
thing on the stage. The incident which
calls forth this remark occurred In
New York last summer while / was ap-
pearing on the Madison Square roof.
Some one of the famous 'footologists
OF the metropolis became interested In
my dancing, and arranged for me to
give a sort OF exhibition before a So
ciety OF medical men.
You should have heard those ex-
perts talksit made one feel as though
under cold shower. An elderly In
dividual proclaimed that he thought
my peculiar powers rose from AN alb
normal development or the extensor
digitorum longoir.' while another had
an idea that my ability was resultant
from extraordinary powers in the tibi-
alis anticus. and the hypertrophied
muscle He agreed TO some extent
with the first doctor and believed that
the 'extensor digitorum longoir was
atrophied In proportion to the overde-
velopment OF the other
by this time had begun TO feel as
though an executioner and his assist
ant were discussing how many volts OF
electricity IL would take &c kili me- /
fear 1 hadn't the slightest idea about
what either was saying, and was GER
tainly too frightened TO object when
some one proposed the use OF the
Roentgen rays. The apparatus was lut
into position, and, i'm few moments,
they had 'skygraph' OF my dancing
feet. This they all examined, deciding
that muscles OF the lower leg were nv.
usually large, bun that the entire strain
fell upon the great toe and the bone
behind .t-the 'phalanges and the in
ternal cuneiform bone took notes
OF some of these terms and looked
them up. Then knew less than before.
II can only remark that. when / first
tried this work. l was easily tired. but
that conditions have changed. The only
thing / do that causes me any incon-
venience is the jump from the table to
the stage, on which l strike with the
tips OF my toes. l shall get over even
that and ultimately will be able to
double the distance"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
NoN-UNlun MEN WERE STONED BY
SyMPaTHIzsRS WITH STRIKERS.

Cleveland. April 2.-Thc first trouble
occurring during the present strike OF
the gas house workers took place last
night at the works OF the Peoples Gas
Light Company. A crowd of persons
composed mainly OF small boys stoned
some of the non union men who were
on their way TO work. one OF The men,
Henry Taylur. alarmed at the threat
cning aspect OF the crowd fred a rcyol-
yer into the air and he and the other
men were chased by the crowd. They
took refuge in the gas works. The police
were callfd and the trouble ceased.
Taylor was arrested on the charge ~
violating. the firc arms ordinance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
BRISTOL.

The town council held a special meet
Franklin, Mason. ,Thayer and Gooding
present. The meeting was called for
the purpose of canvassing the voting
list for the state election. The list was
corrected and certified
Miss Florence Dewolf appeared and
requested that the matter of repairing
Griswold avenue be taken into consid-
Grafton as soon as possible She also
requested the council to abate the
dumping now going on at intervals In
that avenue. Much of the dumping is
done in the night time and II il is to
be continued, Miss DeWolf requested
that layer pipes be laid so as TO allow
the water TO run more freely.
Charles T.. Herreshoff appeared rela-
tive 10 repairing Pappoosesquaw road.
He said the high winds and high tides
had seriously injured the roadbed and
he hoped council would give the mat
ter immediate attention.
The matter OF repa. ring Griswold
avenue was laid over until their next
meeting for consideration.
Seth Paul was elected public
weigher for ensuing year
Mrs. Charlotte DeWolf Goodc died az
the DeWolf mansion at Linden Place
the home OF her sister Mrs. Theodore
DeWolf Colt. on Saturday evening at
. o'clock. She had been confined TO
her room since Christmas, but was APP
parently as well as usual up 10 about
half an hour previous 10 her death.
when sudden change was noted and
she passed quietly away Mrs. Goode
was a native of Bristol and was a
daughter OF the late General George
DeWolf She was born on ApI.l 3, 1918,
in the same mansion I'm which She died.
In her youth she married Edward
Goode native Virginian and they re-
sided in Washington. ID @, until the
Rebellion, during which Mr.. Goode
died. For about thirty years she has
resided here with her ster at Linden
place Judge L. -. and Colonel sam
uel Il. Colt are her nephews. The un-
eral will be held on Tuesday and the
bur nj viii be IN the family cemetery
on woodawn avenue.
Ensign George ". Bush OF the Naval
Reserves rendered his resignation 10
Commander w. Mccarthy Little at the
inspection on Friday evening last.
Dr. Carl Brownell. son OF Mr.. Charles
DeWolf Brownel a passed ass stant
surgeon I'm the United states navy who
was surgeon on the gunboat Petrel dur
ing the taking of Menla bv Admiral
Dewey. has arrived I'm San Francisco.
Cal. with n number OF wounded sol-
diers. He will come across the contl-
nent on n furiouRh 10 visit his father
and brothers who reside here. He IL
expected daily
\ mission was opened yesterday FORE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
"olo TIMBER WOOD"

In the days antedating railroads in
northern Iowa, the days of saloons ana
circuit courts, a certain ponderous
Judge was for many years accompanied
on his rounds by District Attorney
Wood. popularity known as Old Timber
Wood He had been christened TIM
othy. the name was curtaiied to Tim.
and by easy evolution developed into
Timber.
Old Timber Wood was unique and
interesting character. says a writer in
Harper's Magazine. rough but digni-
fed. of sound intellect. gifted with
keen sense OF humor. and far surpass-
ing in mental acumen his professional
superior. whom, however. he usually
treated before the world with an al
most ostentatious difference. Ihey
were the warmest OF friends. the feel
ing between them was romantically
tender, Notwithstanding that they had
frequent and violent pubic taiihgs
out.
The Judge who was entirely lacking
in personal dignity, really needed the
support " his friends deferential at
titude TO keep him In countenance, ana
when Il was temporarily removed. Ola
Timber-W OOd'S love OF SATIRE Occdslou-
ally betrayed him into the sacrilege
known as contempt of court" he was
stung to- fury and promptly punished
the offense Many a fine had the at
torney been subjected to for his IN
cautious w!tticisms Being in n con-
slant state OF impecunios.ty. he inva-
riably applied TO the judge himself for
money TO pay these assessments, ia
vor which was never refused. the fact
that he must humble himsef 10 ask IL
sufficiently restoring his honor's COM
placency. The judge was OF thirsty
habit and frequently left the bench.
substituting Wood In his place--as an
old Atime schoolmaster substituted one
OF the larger boys when he wished to
absent himself from the room-and
stepped out TO refresh himself at a
neighbo+ng safoon.
ON one occasion, very shortly after
skirmish with the attorney. IN which he
had finally avenged his insulted dig
nifty in the usual way. he abruptly
called Wood 10 the bench and started
down the aisle. Wood hastily slipped
into his place. and before he had
reached the door raped sharply on
tie desk and called out. "Gentlelnen.
before proceeding further with the
case. the court wishes 20 instruct the
clerk TO remit the fne lately imposed
upon Attorney Wood"
The fudge halted. wheeled about With
n red face, and opened his lips 20 pro-
test but the bar and jury drowned
him with q chorus OF laughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
noon at St. Mary's church which viii

noon at st. Mary's church which will
continue two weeks,
The regular session OF the Probate
court was held this forenoon at 10
o'clock.
IL is understood that plans for new
yarn mill are being prepared and that
steps will also be taken TO secure a
charter for the company.
Thus far Town Clerk Bennett has re-
ceived twenty-five applications for IL
censes To sell liquor at retail and the
applications Will be considered April
IA. at 1880 =. IN.
Colonel Clark II. Straight has sold
the cottage house and a lot OF land on
the north side OF Constitution street
for Joseph T.. O. Cornell.
The remains OF Mrs. Allen. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sylvia form
erly residents here were brought here
Saturday from New Bedford, Mass. for
burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
y Brown. Providence. N b pIman. New

N Brown. Providence: N b Diman, New
NEWMAN--c L Randall. bridgeport;
IL Boyer. Rochester; T Moore and
Wife. New York: q i McGraw, Albany;
w ouigley, New York; Hopkins VIII
n% Srook TranSi JSns Wight Ng9Ps and wSe S
Boston; II Bayman. New York; Il l.
Hamlin and wife, New Haven; NJ An
Dy toS; arthur nSy WeSt. MllSaaSee; Nj sGs, Ries. @
Boston: $ Manchester, Bayside, X ];
III Harden. Boston; q IL Williams and
wife; Woonsocket; John Ryan. j +
Fuller. Boston; B y. Finman. Chicago:
G II Rangs. New York; Brown and
wife. Boston; II II Powers, Ithaca, y ";
II B Hooper. New York; p e Day. Bris-
McAleney. A Mcintyre. Dorchester; w
Dudley 5 sy'@ra and WIFE VIE. B Bosisn; 2 wash
bourne. chas IL Rogers. New York Miss
l. Douglass. phtsburg; Leonard, Bay
d,as; derton, l'ii 4 + S Murphy. 0i; New York. ' an
PERRIN-J II PARROT. Providence: II
J Northup. Lel,oy; Y; peReeves;
MeaatTrcy MSGsigi 1 BOSTON, M'ams' schis%esita pi "
Plimmer, Philadelphia: II Cobb and wife.
Mansfield John coady. Mrs John Coady.
Boston; y J Webb. Lawrence; Asa Wit
j j Fox and wife. Boston: G A Rogers,
man. Nick Murphy. New York Frank
X Potter. Washington, II !; JAS Crow
ses Socket rHSrensG John Rixford. Risford.
NJ Rixford. Keiths: John J Black and
wife. Harry DRYDEN and wife, w II
Webb and Wife Geo W BARLOW. Henry
Olympic: Annie Yale. Westminster; Harry
Demonio and wife. Sam A Scrbner. New
York: T Swift. M J Clark. Tom Brown.
Boston, J A cerabone. Providence; G
Carsadin. New York. A Corey. Rris-
toll r. A Rogers. Providence; Lottie Elm
ger. New York; John Stiles. j w Bis
ehoff III Tabor, w O Martin, Provi-
dencc.
THE ALBEE-Henry Howe. Fitzgerald
Murphy. Frank W Latham. New yorh
X Gallakher. Lowell. Mass; Geo II
@ Gouiburn. Boston: Jno 7 DAILY. New
p ny; Nye and and wife. " Y smailey. Boston
VIM Cash and wife, Taunton: w ~
wfisahfn wfs Frank Ssws ouirS NV westerly: @ Fenton
and wife. Providence: Nine Bonita Miss
Bonita, Little Me, Eddie Maeinley. Lottie
Msginley. John II Leonard, Maize King.
NJ Dawson, Agt Through the Breakers
Co: A Won Gruben and wife, Geo Mar
tin, r Il Collins Tony Forte. Round
ers' Co: Sam A Scribner and wife. Iibhie
Hart Etss cusrso sr seprs oHs poGcs sS Msas Mssn
ing GIories" Co; r u Tldred, Warwick;
Thos IL Nelson and wife, Harry Ken
nedy. QuatreIli. Charlie banks, AUS
trail sraan Sd SS wayburn Ssss and and
wife. Patti J. Rosa, Matheys \ Bulsers'
Co.