davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
OBITUARY..
PETER B. KNAPP


Peter B. Knapp one Of the oldest retail druggists
in this city, who died Saturday at his home No
20W Madison-ave., born In Paenville. in the
Catshill Mountain region In 1911 on a farm BY
studying at night and at the district school a few
months in the year he acquired sufficient educa-
ton to become q county school teacher. He after
ward came to this city and obtained employment in
a grocery store Then he became a drug clerk and
after he had saved 800 he started in business for
IN 1899 The business prospered. and Mr. Knapp
became prominent figure in the business life Of
the neigh horhood
At the time OF the draft riots in the Civil War
Mr.. Knapp was active in helping to restore order
large number of rioters assembled in front Of
his store and demanded possession Of a negro who
had taken refuge there. Mr. Knapp not only re
fused to give the negro up but insisted on escort
Ing him 10 place of safety outside of the city
He was held in such high respect and esteem that
he was permitted to do So and he took the negro
to Jersey City and there put him train The
mob followed the carriage to the ferry. At the
close Of the war Mr.. Knapp helped a number Of
soldiers who when their regiments were disband-
ed were unable TO reach their homes
Mr. Knapp was in business with his sons at the
time OF his death at Hudson and King SITS He was
one Of the Old type of business men conservative
conscientious and careful of his word. He was
greatly esteemed by his business associates. Al
though a resident Of this city for more than half
century, ne spent several months every wear on
a farm a few miles away. He was a Republican
IN politics. and. although he never sought office
ne took an active interest in both National and
local affairs. He leaves widow and six children.
The funeral will be held at the home No 2OOl
MadlSOU-dVe-, at ! D. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
BRoADwooD's FUTILE CHASE.
EI6HTY-ONE BRITISH PUT OUT OF. ACTION
AT PALlUETFONTEIN.


London. July 23.-The story of General De
VETS raid comes in the form Of q telegram from
General Forester Walker. dated at Cape Town.
sunday July -, forwarding a dispatch from
General Knox as follows.
Kroonstad. July 22-Following from BROAD
wood sent hy dispatch rider 10 Houingspruit
wired thence To kroOaStaG. Have followed
commando since July lG Hard sharp fighting
a. PalWieJfFuteiu. July 10 Prevented from uur-
suing Laser 10y darkness Eight dead Beers
found cur casualties five killed and seventy
six wounded. Reach FaalRrautz to-day. Enemy
doubled back through Paarde kraal in dark
ness shall march Tomorrow 20 Roode Vaai
station. send supplies for 5000 men and horses
also any news or The enen1v's movements be-
.eTe the commando consists Of 1000 men and
four guns ana is accompanied by President
Steyn and both the De Vets"
The wire and main line Of the railway north
G. Ee1inSSp~ult have been cut and also the
telegraph tn Pretoria by way Of P0tschefstroorn.
According - my Information De Wet has
crossed the railway and going north.
General Kelly Kenny. teleeraphing from
Blo=nfontein under date OF Sunday. July %
says.
The railway has been cut north Of Honing-
sprulr and z Supply train and one hundred
E5iEhlanders captured by the enemy. a report
was received this morning that a large force Of
The enemy is moving on Honingspruit All COM
Uuricatiol with Pretoria is cut off The Second
and Third Cavalry brigades are following the
enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
DIED.

ARENDROTH-At White Plains. y. J. July % John
Abendroth- n 10Th
Funeral held the Presbyterian Church
White Plains. Tuesday. July "a. az 3 p N -,
Central STA ion at 2.us =. n.
Internent a Rye. y. y.
BEERs-At New-Rochelle, y. Y. on July 81 1890
n. p, widow or William y. Beers, In the
T1sl o
Funeral services from her residence SOL Main
81 New Rochelle, y. Y, on Tuesday July - a
p
BGAEpMAN- Suddenly. the residence OF his brother
B5ardman. Cleveland. OHIO, SATURDAY,. IuIv
II Elijah George Boardmsn OF William Jarvis
Igosriuan and Florence Sheffield HcIr.Tman.
Funeral TGt-cay afternoon July O'Clock
from the family residence. No. is0i psf. y ".
Washington II. G..
BROwN-At Quosue \. Y. on saturday July 81 1900
Charles Tracy Brown u Francis Gordon and Julia
Tracy Brown, aged IS years
Services will be het4 al his home Quogue on Mon
F,,rtal IN WdodIawn Tuesday. Path inst
Train Grard Central Station IT N
Cor.T-shermsn Prescott. Monday. July - 1900 At
residence.
Services win he held Wednesday evening az as O'Clock
az No 25O North 5'h-st., Rosevile. Newark. ,. J.
Inteymeut at Woodland Cemetery.
CoOPER-Saturdzy July Fl. 1900 Samuel Halves Cooper
aged -
Relatives To attend funeral
vices at his late residence, No 5I4 Warburt0n-avs..
Interment private.
KNAPP--on saturday. July q. 1900 Peter b knapp.
aged years
and invited 10 attend funeral ser
xees late residence No. 2ool Maaison- ave-. on
42az-Al. JULY "a AZ 4 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
DIED.

KRrTfNt-on July p. 1900 frederick Krasfns. seiovsa
father q EniIe schmitz and Frieda schunid. The
Funeral services held at his residences No
sss Lexington ave. Tuesday morning July "a. a. 80
lntsJEeut private
LrItIE-on Saturday. July q sarah Norris widow ..
J1hn Lille n. d and daughter % the late A. Brgyu
Hasbrouck IL. D.
Funeral services rom hsr late resasnes No. 22s Easr
NCLLIGANE Entered into death July 81 1900 Cstharins
a MuiHsan. al The Home for Incurabss. Is2d-st and
Funeral services held IN the Home Chapel Tues
l1tsruent at Greenwood.
81 RPHY--At Eeene VALLEY. Adirondacks July % Kate
Lillian G.. wife q John ii Murphy
Funeral services from her residence NJ West
9S'h-st, on Tuesday. July - 10 a n
oEERTEUF FER-la New-Yark city on sarurasy Juiy
Henry ana Eliza Mariner 0berteuffsr % Philadelphia
Funeral serves alsrys Church sath and Locus.
sts tn adelphia On Tuesday afternoon, July "a a.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
REID.M2Haay merH.nE. July n at her resdehes No
~ ~ Fark-ave Eliza stepherso1 widow q Jonn Reid.
Funeral private.
r5 5 Cd r WashiHg,sa p g sa,u-dag July a.
Russell IN the fith wear % ME
F4erq services vii = held a. ne home q Dr. Thomas
II a M. Wednesday. J1ly .
slMIS-At bis summer home VaiTs Gate Y r On
SUNDAY. 22d inst NdoIph SIMS. r. IN The 5stA year
Funeral seryie-s Tgesaay July p 800 At o'elocE
, ? n. a. F.yr1ou.h church iirqoSiyn y Y
WOoLSEYIa New-EIaven. Conn. on Saturday. July n.
IN The 18th year o. age S8rah sears wo5isey.
oalFnter ~ ne late Gilman ircharl. ESQ., % B9sfon.
ana WIDOW ~ President W1cLscy-
Funeral services ra3l-r e No go Church
St NeV-I Haven. on TUe-1ay- J-ly % az 80 p n
~oodIawn Cemetery,
Once p East aard str-s5 Madison square south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
THOSE PHE4SANTs' EGGS 1G4IN.
-A,FoE-ATI0E Forbidden BY THE DINGLEY
TARIFF Law.

-@LCI-ATION FORBIDDEN BY THE DINGLEY
TARIFF LAW.
washington. July D (SpecialD-Much interest was
eAl--e- lE the Customs Office or the Treasury De.
psEi-aert to-day when officials asked abouf
INC legality and propriety Of throwing overheard
: consignment II pheasants' eggs which had been
imported by " Seward Webb Of New-York to be
1s5a Tor Matching Oh MS game preserves IN Yer
1oAi. Preventing the tmportatiesl OF these eggs
vas y seems. IN strict accordance with pro-
Vision OF Paragraph 54s OF thu Tariff or July
2 la6 Il is as follows:
Lggs u birds hsh and insects: Provided. how
80 his shan not be held include the eggs Of
sc BIRDS eggs Of birds not used for food. the
----yoEtaLOn Of which Is prohibited. except peel
- 1gr scientific collections. fish pre-
served for food purposes
-Ae Customs officers are not responsible OF course
~ me passage Of this act. nor for the extraor-
--'arily involved and obscure wording Of the law
$50 has less 2 scholar than Senator Lodge
- aItnO- a1d they can objections TO ad-
ming eggs Of game birds but the existing laws
- De enforced. ana unless the Tarin act OF
A amended they viii continue 10 prevent such
o. pong imported into the United States. An
ir-tet sai1 that the Treasury Department acted
Ls4iect harmony with the Agricultural Depart
- aL4 that II did not work IN opposition 10 the
T~g iaH any other legislation affecting the
-sai-ELeLt Of Agriculture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
MRS ELIZA STEPHENSON REID

Mrs Eliza Stephenson Reid widow OF John Reid
OF Mobile Ala. died from grip yesterday morning
at her home. No. Isl Park-ave She had been III
Tor eighteen weeks and seemed to be on the road
TO recovery when the extreme heat brought about
a collapse. She leaves three daughters in this
city. The funeral will be private. Mrs. Reid was
born In this city seventy-eght years ago She was
sister Of the late John Stephenson. who secured
the first streetcar patents. She lived in Mobile
Ala, until the death OF her husband who was one
or the largest merchants in that city She had
given her time OF late years 70 charitable work
among the poor OF this city. At the time OF ber
death she was a director Of the Five Points Mis-.
sinI, and several other organizations For eleven
years she had charge Of one OF the SunGay Classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
HAWAIIAN JUDGE AND INTERPRETER

Honolulu July IS, via San Francisco July "a
Judge Gilbert F. Little. OF the HlIo circuit one ~
the newly appointed judges has already brought
himself prominently into public notice by refusing
accept the services Of the official Japanesa in
terpreter Chester A. Doyle, assigned 10 his court
by Chief Justice Frear. Judge Little was TO begin
holding court to-day at Honakas where there are
several japanese murder cases the calendar
Doyle is recognized as the competent Japanese
interpreter in the Islands. and was especially as
signed 10 duty IN these because of their i'm
portance. Judge Littles action Is the result of 3,
old quarrel with Doyle. Three years ago DOYLE ex-
posed the fact that the funeral euogv DrUn0rIurS1
by Little the late Judge Austin was for the
most part plagiarism from Colonel IneersOI Al
the time Little, who Is "a large and powerful man
assaulted and badly injured Doyle for This sx-
rires In court -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
JOHN ARENnRnrH

John Abendroth, who died at the home Of Mrs.
A NJ. Clark. No North Broadway. White Plains
on Sunday, OF the we'll known men in the
iron trade and for years a member Of the firm
of Abendroth Brothers, who have large foundries
at Port Chester and Offices At No 109 Beekmau-st
Mr.. Absndroth was In his seventy-sixth year.
He was born in Germany IN 1925 and when a
young man came 20 this country With his
brothers, William p. and Augustus he formed the
firm Of Abendroth Brothers of Port Chester, in
lS4S. he withdrew from the firm in 1874 his health
demanding that ne lay aside business
MI. Abendroth time the senior mem
Der OF the firm OF Abeddroth & Root. VINO conduct
cd large foundry in Jersey City. He from
the hrm some Years ago. He leaves a widow two
sons and daughter The funeral will be held ut
the Presbyterian Church White Plains to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
WILLIAM MASON GROSvENOR.
Born April -. 1850
Died July 20. 1900.

Across the hall from the rarlor the library
In which the editorial and literary work OF Colo
mel Grosvenor had been performed in recent years
His desk was open he left il at the close OF his
labor last Thursday night Mrs. Grosvenor AMI
her son remained in the library while the funeral
was in progress The services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. 5. Hamilton. pastor Of the Presby-
terrain Church Of EnglswOOd. and the Rev. Fisher
Booth pastor Of the Presbyterian Church or Ten
afy The hymns. Jesus. Lover OF Ny Sour aud
Abide With Me- sung feeiingly by Mrs.
Garfield and Miss Pond. who had been associated
with Colonel GrosvenOT in the Choral Union Of
FngIewoOd After the services the body taken
TO Fresh Pond, Long Island, TO be Cremated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

MAIN OFFICE-No Ia Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE[-No. l24z Broadway. any ArnsTt-
Dts-rfc- Telegraph OfHce.
NEWARK BRANCH DFFTCE[-Frs1arf-< y So11usr No.
10 Brlad-st
AMERICANS EB8OAD Viii ind The Tribune Al.
LONpON-ClCe q The Tribune. No FIeet-st.
Chaplin. Milne. Greuseu & Co. Limited. SO. 9
Brown Gould & Co. No - New Oxf1rd-st
American Express Company. No. Place.
Thomas Coos K son. Lu.lEate Circus
Ine London CfFcs OF The "a convenient place
to leave advertisements subscriptions.
PARiS-Louis Fuitton. No. / scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel, and at Eicsks hotels
Exposition grounds
J. Monroe q No : Scribe.
John Wanarlaser. 70. = FlIe dss Petites EcIriss.
ltottng4er & Co. No 3S Rue de Provence
Morgan, Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Hzassmann-
Credit Lvonnalas. Bureau des EtranEers.
American Express COMPANY. No. II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook * SCR / Place de rOpsra-
SOcteta dss Imprimeriss Leuercier No. ) Place "a
FOBera-
GENEVA-LHmbard. OtIsr & c.. ana Union Bank
FIIOEE@NCEZ-Whitby & Co
EAMBL-R rT--AmerfCan Express C0u1uarv II
Schuiada Strasss
BREgNft,N-AmericaH Express Company. No BahuhOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
CAPT WYLIE LOSES VALUABLE DIAMOND

Wheeling w Va. July % (SpeciaD.-Captain
Jobr NJ Wylle Of Washington, a capitalist, mining
Engineer and promoter. robbed OF a diamond
,rsf cost 81 OOO and of $40 in cash the Grand
central Hotel this morning. Wyiie came here from
13,,tst,,rq where ne became acquainted with a
ia,.sf,le fellow who went under the OF
D,renorA Dinsmore said he from Washing
-, ara became friendly with Wylie, accompany
- e. ~ TnEeling where they took adjoining
roorns This morning Dinsmore was gone. and 50
were wylies vaiuabes me aiam mon was was gwen
y - ~ ot1nnaksr In recognition OF Wylies
vices IN a Mexlczn nina aA~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
RUMoRs OF BRITISH DEFEAT

London. July 24--'The Daily Express has
the following from Machadod0rp dated Monday
July %.
There has been severe fighting during the last
three days. and thu Beers have inflicted heavy
losses upon The British at Derdepoort.
Six hundred women and children from Pre-
t0ris, including Mrs. KRUGER Mrs. Botha and
airs. Meyer. have arrived at BarbertOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
DEAoCRATIc CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS.

-eage. July 22-Headquarters for the campaign
80 established by the Democratic National Com
'tee today al the Auditorium in this city Sen
a. James K Jones arrived in Chicago to-das
- S-iiliIeleo the arrangements whereby the Ma
ri - headquarters viii be IL the suite OF rooms
60 second floor CT the Auditorium Hotel Which
$50 occupied by the Paris Exposition Commits
r~r-els.. IneFe fourteen rooms ia the suite,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
FUyER4L OF COLONEL GRosrEyoR-

SERVICES AT HIS HOME IN ENGLEwOOD-THE
BODY CREMATED At FRESH POND.
The funeral Of Colonel William VI Cfrosvenor yes
terday was attended by many friends and neigh
bOrs in Englswood. y J.. and by representatives Of
The Tribune and "Dun's Review Those who went
from the city were met by carriages At the Engle-
wood railroad station and taken IL Colonel Gros-
venor's home. at No. 12s Tenafy Road. where the
services were held at II a m
Colonel G-OsvenOr's body was IN a black cloth
covered coffin. in the parlor Of the house and on
the coffin plate was inscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
DRCMMERs FOR BRYAN.

Lincoln Neb, July 23.-Rain kept W J. Bryan
indoors to-day. but he had a number OF visitors
among them General James B. Weaver. OF Iowa;
Louis c. Ehrit, Of Colorado and John Z. Pitts. OF
Cincinnati. Mr.. Pitts Is secretary OF the Demo-
GxAtIn National GGmnA1gn comnlittAa ~ Tia Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
THE SPHINX OF ASIA.
Z. +. P00Rs CONDITION.
NO GROUND FOR A REPORT THAT He Is sERt-
OUSIY Ill. IN EUROPE

a report was published in this city yesterday az
ternoou to the effect that Edward f. Poor. who
recently resigned the presidency Of the National
Park Bank was dying in Europe. The basis for
the statement was said to 10 cable message which
one Of Mr. Poors sons had received.
Frank b. Poor, another son. who lives at Hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
METHUEN's SUCCESSFUL MARCH
JOINS FORCE WITH BADEN-POwELL'
RUSTENBERG RELIEVED

RUsTENBERG RELIEVED
London, July 23.-The War ONCE has received
z telegram from Lord Roberts. dated Pretoria.
Sunday. July % which repeats the news con-
;ained in the telegram from General Forester
Walker, given above and continues:
8e-hueu continued his march after the occu-
patton Of HeCkpO0rt. and engaged the enemy s
rear guard al ZIHdsf3ntein on July -. Casual
ties, one killed and one wounded. Early on Sat
UrGay he attacked the enemy again al Oil
plants Mex and completely dispersed them. in
E-c-ing heavy loss Our casualties were slight.
BY these successes Rustenberg has been relieved
and AethU=n and Badeu-POweu have Joined
hands
Hunter reports that Bruce Hamilton secured
z strong position the Spitzray yesterday
with battery and the Cameron Highlanders
and FIVE hundred mounted men our casualties
we're three # The Ca-neTons killed. and Captain
keith-HamIt0a. of the Oxf0rds: Captain Brown
and Lieutenant Stewart and thirteen men Of the
Ca-0e-0-S wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
BOER RAIDERS ACTIVE.
ONE HUNDRED HIGHLANDERs TAKEN
AND RAILWAY LINE CUT.
copyright. 1900: BY The New-York Tribune
IBF CABLE TO THE rRIBUNEl

IBF CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
London, July p ] a. Mn the heat Of the
China crisis, official accounts of the foxhuut
across the veldt are not entertaining reading for
EnEhshmen. Colonel Broadwood had a lively
brush with General De Vets commando after
6 three DAYS chase. but the Beers doubled back
IN the night and escaped
The capture % a supply train. with one hun
6Ted Eighlanders. and the cutting Of the wires
ana the railway line north Of Honingspruit
we're proofs that the fox had again come out Of
cover and was heading norihward
These details Of the Intellectual pursuit Of tba
daring B7er raiders are exssperatine to English
men, when forty thousand troops are needed At
Cnce in China, and possibly hundred thou
sand IN the course Of q few weeks The re
sources e guerilla warfare have been under
rgted at the close Of the campaign. as the fight
ing powers Of the Beers were ten months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

merciaI Travellers and in conversation with Mr..
Bryan claimed accessons to the ranks Of the or
EanZatiOn He said the Democratic travelling
men proposed to establish Headquarters in every
city of Importance in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
JUDGE n. p. Triple.

Atlanta, Ca July 23-Judge Robert Pleasant
Trippe believed be the last surviving member OF
the Confede ate Congress and at one time judge
OF the supreme Court Of Georgia, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
BARON voN MANrEuFFEL.

Berlin. July 23.-Baron ManteufteI the dis
tinguished Conservative stateaInan and member OF
Las ELaichAtAx- died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
5pcrial Notices

Expression restored ~ artificial teeth Or. Deaae
aentst 10 Lexington 45Jh- Award Columbian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

Address all communicative relative Subscriptions
advertisements q THE TRIBUNE. New-TorE City. Re-
nit b P5stofce money order express money order. drzfs
IT registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

RElIITTANCES

MAI subscribers - TIE DAILY and TRI-wEEELT WI
&c charged cent postage n addition "a
the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
Tribune Subscription Rates.


ET EARLY 3IAIL TRAIN
(F1r all points Cuit=t states lutsiIa
New L1rkJ Cgla4a and AexiccJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
SIXTH AVENUE.
8usiufss Thantss.

S5O0 WILL BUY HALF INTEREST for sum
MCDONALD q WfGGINs, lao Nassau.
S6OOO-.l.7oo CASH; nne Queen Anne cot
-''' isboSILD ' I &Si e'fHS i> i4S Nassau.
S3 OOO-EXpREss BUSINESS FOR SALE;
$1,000 . horses; 3 double and 8 single wagons
MCDONALD Z %Ii2!GINSsy' 'iao Nassau.
100000 WANTED for large manufacturing
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further particulars. Cali or address
MCDONALD a Virgins, lAO Nassau.
S3.OOO-ciGAR AND LUNCH ROOM tSI
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~ OOO-GRoCERY DELICATESsEN, wines
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weekly: Including horse and wagon; low rent; long
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S3 PARTNER WANTED hall Interest
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100000 c a,pI ! wANTED-Iash' man
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S-,OOo monthly magazine: now doing good
business Apply sN
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s)Sn SHARES OF CAPITAL STOCK for aale.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
BUSINESS Ch1ures.
xC mn GROCERY STORE: old established 10
S%,VOO cation: Flatbush, I. / Apply.
MCDONALD & WItGINS. l4O Nassau.

SC mn GROCERY STORE; old established To-
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Schermerhorn ST., Brooklyn. house full the year
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for selling, going out Of the business full particu-
lars. Apply al
MCDONALD q wIGGINs, iAJ Nassau.
REGULAR INCOME-2% monthly on sumsfrom
SO UP: besides Invested money Increases and grows
with com pany; no scheme: honest, solid business Il;
inv silg ale: correspondence solicited
Sew Century OIL Co, Los An geles. Cal.
NNACTIVE CREDIT and nnanci man, IS years
IA Of age, desires 70 connect him ~lf with an Al
mercantile house. VIII furnish highest bank and
other references and In vest IS. 900 OF more. II neces-
R. bSo. 10 Sun uptown once. 1875 Broadway
A RESTAURANT. with necessary fixtures. for
"A sale. good location. RULAND 4 WHITING,
s BeekmAn IT.
CAPITALIST WANTED u manufscure q paen,
y article used In evsry family. Address c, boz iii
Sun of1ca