davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
DEBATE ON
S-HOUR DAY
Morning Session of the
Lower House
Lively.

TT WAS Boss Emmeluth's day In the
House. This became apparent as
Il soon as the eight-hour bill was
brought up for consideration, and
the plumber statesman took the floor
as it's champion. He made a forceful
argument in it's favor, and pointed a
moral as to the future of the Islands
unless American citizens and qualified
voters had laws passed in their favor
as a protection against cheap Asiatic
labor.
Speaker Akina was also called on
during the early portion of the morn
ing session to make a ruling. Words
had been flying about in wild abandon
to the utter bewilderment of Interpre-
ter Wise, and Beckley called the at
tention of the chair to this fact. Beck
ing it with the statement that the re-
marks of a member had not been in
terpreted. Speaker Akina quickly re-
sponded that point was not well taken.
English is the legal language; his re-
marks We're made in English, and no
breach of the law or etiquette of this
House has been committed if they We're
not translated into the Hawaiian Ian
guage."
Speaker Akina announced at the
opening of yesterdays. session of the
House that Representative Wilcox was
confined to his bed by serious illness,
and would probably be unable to par
ticipate in the proceedings for a week.
After adopting the minutes of the
preceding day, Paele sent a petition to
the clerk which the latter read. 1t
was from the Hawaiian Womans Re-
lief Society, praying for a special ap-
preparation for carrying on it's work
among the needy. The petitioners said
they We're in dire distress for funds to
carry on their charitable work, and
humbly requested that the House give
the matter full consideration. It was
signed by B. NJ. Allen, Theresa F. Bow
Ter, Minerva E. Fernandez, Lucy X.
Peabody.
Emmeluth reported from the commit
tee ON public expenditures relative to
the claims for reimbursing II. NJ. Dow,
clerk to the High Sheriff, for amounts
overpaid to the Treasurer. The COM
nittee found that an error was made
in November, 1899, by sending in twen-
ly-nNe cenls LOO Ihuch, tnlrty cents TOO
| little another month, and so on until
there was in reality only s33995 due the
| petitioner. The committee recommend
| ed that the item be inserted in the ap-
preparation bill for payment. A NIL
nority report was submitted. and on
motion of Mossman the majority re-
port was tabled.
| Beckley for the committee on public
| health, asked for more time to report
on the petition from Molokai signed by
! r. NJ. Kaaoao, as the committee de-
F, sired to hear what the special commit
| tee had to report on their recent inves-
| legations at the Leper Settlement. The
request was granted.
| Beckley. for the special committee OF
the House, which with a similar com
mittee from the Senate, Jointly visited
| the Settlement, asked for additiona
CONTINUED on Page o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
REAR ADMIRAL BEARDSLEE TELLS
OF HIS RECENT VISIT TO JAPAN

view, was offered to me, which offer
respectfully declined.
1.-The significance of three events lies
in this: Japanese law preScrlbeS, upon
presentation to the Emperor, and upon
all ceremonies and occasions when he
shall take part or be present, all mill
tary and naval officers shall wear the
full dress uniform of their rank. AS
had no uniform to wear, the law was
set aside in my behalf. A round of en-
tertainments and festivities succeeded,
given generally by people Of the highest
social, political and business standing
among the japanese, which eliminated
on November 25 by a grand garden par
ty.
1.-The mission to which the Emperor
referred is a self-imposed one. 1t Is to
make effort to cause a suitable memo
rial mark to be placed at the spot where
Perry first landed and delivered the let
ter of President Fillmore to the Emperor
of Japan on July 4, 1853 I paid a visit
to this spot. Kurihama Bay, In October.
by rather long sailboat and Jinriki-
sha' journey. / found and recognized 1t.
hut 1 found It by the natural scenery
alone It is desolAte and neglected, not
mark OF any kind to denote Its his
toric value. A very powerful associa-
ton, the Society of Americas Friends.
of which Baron Karreko, the Minister OF
the Judicial Department, Is president,
and the members were all educated in
the United States, to whom l made my
first address on the subject, indorsed me
strongly, and by unanimous vote assum-
ed the task as its own. Several powerful
societies. viz, the Asiatic, the Welcome,
the Literary and others have by reso1u-
items extended to the Americas Friends
offers of cooperation. The press, both
Japanese and foreign, and all Americans
give the idea most enthusiastic support,
and / feel now sanguine that my object
will be accomplished and the historical
spot will cease to be unmarked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
J ASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Sec
Y retary of the Navy has receiv-

" retafy OF the Navy has recely-
! ed an interesting letter from
Rear Admiral Lester A. Beardslee, U. s.
N, retired, relating some of his eXperi-
ences in Japan, whittier he went to re-
visit scenes in his early career as a naval
officer with Commodore Perry and to
provide for marking the spot where Per-
ry landed. He tells of q brief interview
with the Emperor, and expresses gratifi-
cation over the cordial manner in which
he was treated by Japanese officials and
the people of the higher circles. Admir-
al Beardslee's letter is dated Toxic, Ja-
pan November Is, 1900 He says in part:
! 1T seems my duty, in which view Col.
Buck, the United States Minister to Ja-
pan, concurS, to bring to the attention of
our Government the remark kable evidences
of the friendly and cordial feelings en-
tertained by the Japanese of all classes
toward the United States, as manifested
by their treatment of me as naval
representative of my country
"I arrived in Toxic late in October last,
travelling as private citizen, and I
brought no uniform with me; but l did
bring the prestige of my rank, and, still
more, that of survivor of the officers who
served under Commodore NJ. C. Perry,
and was with him on his first visit to
Japan in 1853. The name of Perry is a
sacred one to the Japanese, and his
memory is reverenced
! When the fact became generally
known / was inundated with calls of
ceremony and attention. All other events
of my fifty years of professional service
sank into insignif1cance when compared
with the event OF my having landed with
Perry. Through the good offices of the
United States Minister my existence was
made known to the Emperor, who ex-
tended to me great marks of politeness,
anong others issuing instructions that
with my wife / should be invited to the
foyal chrysanthemum party and there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

tive Robertson who won the glory of
the days achievements. In the meas
ure providing that none but qualified
voters and American citizens shall be
employed upon public works, he arose
to the occasion and not only succeeded
in combating frivolous but unnecessary
amendments to the bill, but after pre-
sentipg an amendment at the morning
session swept it aside with a substi-
tute amendment in the afternoon which
cleared the field of all others, and was
adopted as a substitute. to the original
bill, which was, to use the parlance of
the Legislature, "killed.f The bill was
considered the entire afternoon by the
House as committee of the whole, and
among the able advocates of the bill
was Beckley of Molokai. The latter
made many sensible statements which
had their effect in quelling an attempt
on the part of many legislators to be-
little the principle contained in the bill
and reduce it to a bill to rectify per-
sonal grievances. The term public
works" was interpreted to include posi-
tions of teachers in the public schools,
and 1t was feared the bin would deprive
them of their livelihood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

pr esented to him. The party took place
on November IL, and the United states
Minister presented me, also, by specla1
arrangement, my wife. We were also
presented to the Empress and quite
number of princes. The Emperor re-
ceived me with marked and noticeable
cordiaIity, grasping and shaking my
hand three separate times, saying, L
know about you. Admiral, and your mis-
sion and I gladly welcome you back TO
my country I afterward learned from
one of~the Cabinet officers that he had
caused to be prepared and read to him
the previous day an account in detail OF
my wandering in Japan. We We're also
made distinguished guests at the lmpe-
rial ball given in honor of the Emperor 5
birthday, November 8, and at the grand
parade and review by the Emperor of
some 1900 troops. On this occasion, by
order of the Emperor. the use Of a horse,
that I might take active part in the re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
|ENATE HAS
HOT DEBATE
he Independents Win
the Final
Point.

Early an hour was spent in
reading and translating the min-
n utes of the Senate yesterday
morning and the first argument
ped when Cecil Brown took excep-
to the statement of the secretary
/ Yesterday was the twelfth day OF
Senate. Brown maintained that
'To days spent IN Molokai should
counted also, making the time ap-
4 fourteen days. Many arguments
ahd con were indulged Ia and nc
-0n appearing, the chair ruled
count as kept by the secretary to
Tight
EsAatoF Kaiue moved that the ex-
patton Of Cecil Brown which was
5la on the records of the Senate on
4AeSday be expunged from the rec
.'l brown took the floor and deliv-
himself Of the following oration:
70 not know of any other country
-' world where the right of a Sen
+" rise and state a question OF
sSSe mas been denied. This will be
l.s' time it has ever been done"
Neh compared the proceedings OF
senate to the trial of a criminal
~ a Judge and the right to defend
VII being denied.
lanuing, he said: "If there was
any objection at all it should
Ueeh made yesterday. The right
lug 10 a question of privilege is
.l.u 10 anyone. The only time q
Non should be made in the min
"hen the facts are not correct
uls oody continues doing acts OF
a''iu and at the sweet will of any
n. are going to wipe out any part
minutes they wish, they might
= well wipe out the whole thing
w. p.a'e nothing at all. The Senator
~ seems to regard with fear the
a' the minutes will go to Wash
anu mat he might be criticised
MEMBER Of the committee OH rules
say were not administered il
S''e with their true intent ant
~ Ihen wanted the chair to rule
member of the Senate or {
~, ~ oI that body could wipe ou
,'I' OF the minutes when state
or, ore made, especially when they
.E,, Ero''ect' as ali conceded his to be
explained that he had no
b.. voice the sentiments of thu
Out had simply expressed hi
,~a' opinion.
Nm, Gained that the motion wa!
against section 60 of the Or
IN act which particularly states
4, t'oceedings of the Legislature
sent on to Washington.
again arose to his feet ant
ssI.l sI.a MIS- sorrow that he should b.
~. ~ 10 speak against Mr.. Brown
:, = Tod by Mr.. Brown that h
p ms sympathy to himself.
baldwin stated that all the pro
ol the Legislature were goini
,o "dshington and that he wa
my a'y The matter had come up, a
+, whole discussion would ais
eo on to Washington and n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
ROWNS STATEMENT STRICKEN FROM Tf1F RECORD

was afraid that the Senate would be
placed in very foolish light.
A recess until 1880 D. m. was then
taken by the Senate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
Champions
a Short
Day.

A LTHOUGH Boss Emmeluth
~ championed bill for eight
u hours to constitute days
Iunrlr Nnt Ii 1.rnr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

Continued on Page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

Continued on Page 2.)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
NO. S35
R0!:!|X'!!!A1 R0!XALsss:*';"'::ss (!
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

Peterson, deft.
Jane Penland az executrix plf.
vs.. Oscar Mitchell deft. Settled
and dismissed.
C. T. Walker, plff. vs. Joe Hostm
deft. Default and judgment and
sale of attached property.
J. A. Woolery plff. vs.. John w.
Cox deft. Settled and dismissed.
Henry Psdberg plff vs.. J.: NJ.
White defendant.
T. G. Chestnut plff. VS.. Jno.
Harbke deft.
The Ewing Irrigation & Water
Co. plffs. vs.. c. A. Rhea deft. De-
murrer argued. Taken under sd-
visement.
r. Davis vs.. Marguerite II.
Hany. Sale confirmed.
CRIMINAL.
State Of Oregon plff. vs.. Chas.
KLEIN deft. Bound over to keep
the peace. Dismissed on motion
of prosecuting attorney.
State of Oregon plff. vs.. Matt
Hughes, deft. Assault and bat
terry. Plead guilty. Sentenced to
pay fine of $50 and costs.
State of Oregon vs.. John Spowles.
Accused of petty larceny. Dis
missed on motion of prosecuting
attorney. Bail released.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
FIREMEN'S
TOURNAMENT
Event Looked to With Much Interest
by Heppner Citizens.

The fremmen's tournament to
be held in this city on June IL, II,
13, is looked to with much interest
by the citizens of Heppner and vi
cinity. There will be teams from
Walls Walla, Dayton, Waitsburg
and Weston from Washington, and
teams from LaGrande, Baker City
and Pendleton are also expected to
be here and take part in the tour
nament.
Several of the above mentioned
teams are now practicing for the
coming event.
The Heppner team is now get
ting down to hard practice and the
boys will undoubtedly make good
showing.
The exhibition will Ger rtainly
furnish plenty Of entertainment
for the immense crowd that will be
here during the meeting.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23

PARIS EXPOSITION PRIZES
The United States received more price
at the Paris Exposition than any other
nation, except France. The total being
1881. II IS also remarkable fact, that
though tie iubsbitonts OF every couutry
suffer from digestive troubles, and
though every cline Cffsrs some allevis-
tive tberefrom, it rem aims tor America to
produce an absoln,ely reliable remedy
for such common diseases. This remedy
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Halt 9
century ago, 1t was placed upon the
market, and from that day to this, i, has
never been equslled. /. has an almoa,
unparalled record for the cure OF dyspep.
sis, indigestion, constipation, sick head
ache. sour stomach. belchng heartburn
oervousnees. fatigue, insomnia, or any
other disturbance OF the stomach. Give
il q trial
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
NEW BRICK
FOR HEPPNER
Fine Two Story Structure to be
Erected on Main Street.

Mr.. Frank Roberts, the enter.
prlslng proprietor of the Belvedere
saloon, went to Portland Tuesday
to see about getting brick burned
for the erection of a fine two story
brick building to be put up on Main
street on the corner where the Bel
vedere saloon now stands.
The architecture will be modern
and the building will be an orna-
ment and improvement to the city.
The dimensions are to be as fol-
lows: Two stories, length 80 feet,
width, SO feet. The lower floor
will be used for saloon, and the
upper floor will be furnished for
lodge hall OF Offices.
Work on the new structure will
be commenced some time in the
latter part of July.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23

Biliouspess lie a condition character.
zed by disturbance of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debilitated, the
liver torpid, the bowels coDs,jpated
There is 9 loathinG Of food, pain 10 The
bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and
vomiting, first OF the undigss s,ed or part
y digested food and then Of bile Cham.
0erlain's Stom sch and Liver Tablets al.
ay the Disturbances OF the stom sch snd
create healthy appetite. They also
tone up the liver 10 healthy action ard
regulate the bowels. Try them sud you
are certain to be mach pleased with the
result. For sale by Conser h Warren.
iruge!sts.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
CIRCUIT
COURT
Regular May Term in
Session.
DOCKET is LIGHT
Business Of the Court Disposed Of in
Short Time. Jury Dismissed
Tussdsy Afternoon.

The regular May term of the
circuit court for Morrow county
convened at the court bouse on
Monday morning, with Judge Rob-
ert Eakin, of Union, presiding.
Other court officers present: 7. G.
HALEY, prosecuting attorney; Vaw.
ter Crawford, clerk; j. w. Mat
lock, sheriff. j. r. Simons was
appointed general court bailiff and
John Rasmus jury bailiff. The
following is the docket:
EQUITY.
Henry Wheeler plff. vs. VIM.
Bremen deft., foreclosure proceed
ings. Dismissed without prejudice.
John F. Crosby plf. VS.. Ale1an-
der Graham deft., foreclosure pro-
ceediDgs. Dismissed Wi t b ut
prejudice.
John Bode plff vs.. Minnie Bode
deft., suit for divorce. Motion for
divorce.
Coke Ewing plff. vs.. Jennie NJ.
Ewing deft; suit for divorce.
Given ten days to reply.
Ida Bordwel pltf. VS.. Jack Bord-
well, deft; suit for divorce,
D. f. Gilman plff. vs.. B. Pop
penga and Della Poppenga, Stand
ing on docket.
Polly Hale pltf. VS.. n. J. Hale
deft. Alimony allowed.
The Oregon Mortgage Co., Ltd,
VS.. James W. Mcconnell and |
Amanda J. Mcconnell; foreclosure
proceedings. Were given more
time.
R. NJ. Hart guardian plf. VS..
Belle Lelande ct ais detts; suit for
division of property.
7. T. Geer, Chas. s. Moore and
f. l. Dunbar, board of school land
commissioners plffs. vs.. j. 7. Eng
ish, ct al. defts. Time.
LAW.
Ladd < Tilton plffs. va. J. II.
Iemmell, def. Pass for term.
D. E. Gilman plff, VS.. T. A. Dris-
,ell deft.
The George Lawrence Co. plff.
.. d. W. Hornor and John A.
Thompson as administrator of the
state of P. c. Thompson, de-
essed, defts. Appeal to amend
denied. Nonsuit granted.
Taylor Thompson pltf,., VS.. j II.
deft. set for trial
lsy %
I. L. Dormsn pltf. vs.. Z. d.
each, deft.,
Il. H. Lonsdale. pltf'. VS.. W. X.
'orson deft. Order to publish
ummops.
James Jones pltf. vs.. Christopher
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
Public School Entertainment.

The entertainment given last Satur.
lay evening at the opera house under
the auspices OF the Heppner public
school WAS 3 perfect success in every
particular and won lsurels fer those
taking part. Early in the evening the
Heppner Symphony band rode around
IN the wagonette and filled the air with
mtlodious strains OF music, finally stop
ping IN front OF the opera house. where
they played two or three selections.
This music was furnished free, which
shows the hberslty OF our band boys.
The first on the program was an in
strumsnts solo by Mrs Sleeves. vi no
proved TO the public that she had much
talent in that line.
Miss Sadie Gsrrigues was very eff
cient in swinging the Ind an clubs and
kept time TO the music rendered by
Miss Hart.
Miss Grace Holmes, of the Holmes
school OF oratory OF Portland, pleased
the audience immensely by her reclts-
tluns and was forced to answer several
encores during the evening. She i. al
elocutonIst OF the highest standard and
We know OF no better way for that insti
tuition to advertise that department of
their college. Space will not permit
making mention Of all the selections,
but We cannot keep from speaking OF
Miss Holmes in The Merchant Of Ven
ice" She handled the parts OF the diff
ferent characters in the plot as only one
OF thorough elocutonary ability could
Mis-, Susie Gamhell, OF Portland.
favored the audience with several solos
She has very sweet voice OF consider
able volume ana proved herself TO be
a singer OF much training.
The entertainment Was given for the
ben eft OF the school library. ami the
opera house was crowd, i TO its utmost
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
HkPPNkR hABkET PRICES.

Just before going to press news was
received at this office of the death of W.
q. Allen. Mr.. A len lett lohn Day yes
terdsv morning FOR his home at Monu
meut, md when about five miles from
John Day, died very suddenly in the
carriage in which he VAS riding. He
was an old resident Of Grant county and
was well known in Morrow sounty The
funeral will be conducted tomorrow at
3 O'Clock u m. at Monument.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
BEWARE Ot \ COUdH.

A cough Is not disease. but syup-
:, m Corsumpiior sud bronchitis.
" h'ca are the most dangerous sud fstsl
diseases. have for tn.,t first indication =
persistent cough. AMI u pr -perlv treated
ss s'"r s@ rhI- couAh sgponrs -r- easily
cured. Chamberlain : cough Rem, IL
has proven wonderfully successful, snd
esins is vide reputation sud extensive
sles b, rs surc-ss N cur,-S tie ils
"a vn'th cause cAuSt,rx II II =
not b fsfr'sl u VII 1T cost Won "a cent.
i.fs..e ty C,rsrr & Warren. d5uss >ts
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23

Grandma Neal, an early pioneer OF
Grant county, died very suddenly at her
home near Monument, Saturday last
Mrs. Neal was s. years OF age She was
one of the earliest sett ers in Eastern
Oregon. The funeral was conducted at
Monument sunday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
YANHll.l DIVISION.
Passenger Depot foot Of Jefferson street.

,osr. Tor oswero daily AT 20 - 81 a. IN
90 n I. ~ I.25 SIS 6.2S. sos II ~ y N snd
aea m on SUNDAYS only Arrive nj fnrtlanh
daily at o. 3. : a. - a m. 4, S.t'. A-'".
s.ao : tn 10 ~ II IN II 81 a. m daily, except
uond.v. s.u, aud 10 .Oi A. m on sundays only.
Leave for Dallas daily. except sunday. AT =. Al
N IN Arrive NJ Portland Bt % ha- IN.
Passenger train leaves i,allis Ter Aitile Won
1sys Wednesday au4 FRIDAYS at D. a. y m
returns TUESDAYS. Thursdays and saturdays
Except sunday
N KoFELER Manager. &. II. MARX HAN,
gen y 4 p AEt Portland. pHEnh
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
$50 RE WARD.

The above reward will be paid for the
conviction OF anv person stealing horses
having any OF the following brands
o.. %, doorkey, and W with bar over it.
ANDY !. Coos.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
.Daily. Daily except sunday.

Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac
r.mcnto ard san Francisco Nrt rates Sl7 first
class. and 81 second class iuclu ling sleeper
- As, Japan CHINA. HoNplJ IL and
lfiSTRkIIa Can he obtained from J. ".
EIRKINNp. Ticket Agent, t5t Third St
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
Don't
Get Thin

Get fat; get nice and plump /;
there is safety in plumpnesS.
Summer has tried your
foOd-works; winter is coming
to try your brcath-mill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself
But weather is tricky; look
out Look out for colds cspcc-
tally.
Scots Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlcst OF
helps. 1t is food. the easiest
,ood in the world it Is more
than food, it thclps YOU digest
your food, and get more nutri-
mCnt from ii.
Don't get thin, there is
safety in plumpnc>>. Man
woman and child.
n ,ou have ne, ,-s.,f IT, -,nd '.- t-,c ,sr.-,.-
i.~ aErccthl. s5~rr v1f. >utrf7>. ..
SEQ IF = ltaN
Ch.ni-t>
~. aud ;ios a.. iusg's.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23

5oha Lri1nEer VAS down Yesterday
from hIs mcuBis.n ranch.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the postotfice at Heppuer. In
calling for these letters say advertised.
Boggs, W. n. Cope, John
Davis Bros. Miller. DR.. " T
Mcfherson, Billy NcDaid. Miss Hannsh
LAhey, VIM , stout. J Il
B. =. VAUGHAN, 7. ND