davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-05
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery COunty's Capital.

SpecIal Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 4. 1901
The Rockville electric light plant is again
in oneration after a shutdown Of about
two weeks. 1t is stated that the defect in
the construction of the plant has been per-
manently remedied.
Under the will Of Mrs. Martha A. c. Mel
son who died recently at her home near
this town. the Rockville Cemetery Assocla-
ton is bequeathed the sum of 500.
John Stromberg, young man OF the VI
cinity of Ashton, this county, recently met
with a distressing accident. While en-
esged in saving wood his left arm came In
contract with the circular saw and was SO
badly lacerated that amputation was found
to be necessary. The operation was per
formed at Baltimore hospital. to Wnlch
institution the young man was removed I'LL
mediately after the accident
Mr. William Gray of Wheaton was also
seriously injured recently. He was haufng
saw logs when one Of them sllppeo from
the wagon and fell upon MN, ;,'ia,nins
several Of his ribs and otherwise injurlng
him.
The regular fortnightly meeting of the
literary society of the Rockville Presbyte-
rian Church was held FRIDAY evening at @ Ihe
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer. The
topic of the meeting was Tennyson's "Pr1n-
cess" extracts from the poem being read
by Rev Robt l.. McNair, Mr. Frank Spen-
Ger Miss Lucy Simpson, MISS oaran hef-
derson. Mrs McNair. Mrs. Spencer. Mr.. Ar
thur Gleason, Mr.. Thomas Dawson, Mr..
Edwin Smith and Mr.. B. G. Painter. A
,laesine feature of the evening was the
rendition of soft and Low" by Miss Pen
nvbacker and Messrs. Gleason and McNair.
During the evening refreshments were
served
The Missionary Society of the Rockville
Pantist Church has elected the following
officers: President. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Davis;
vice president. Miss Puckett; treasurer,
Miss Belle Kingdom.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
MAY REPEAL AGREEMENT.
National League to Repudiate Con-
cessiOns to Players, Association.

National League to Repudiate Con-
cessiOns to Players Association.
Todays New York Sun says: 1.-THE Pro-
tective Association of Professional Base
Ball Players, through President Zimmer
has announced that members Of the organ
ization can sign with any club they may
select In other words. the Protective AS
sociation has repudiated the agreement
made by thinner with the National League
last week to the effect that the latters
players who might sign with the American
League would be suspended, pending final
action by the association. When thinner
made the agreement he explained that it
was the only way he could get concessions,
and it was freely predicted at the time that
the Protective Association would not stand
by thinner The matter was brought to
an issue on Saturday, when C. W. Somers,
vice president of the American League
asked thinner to make things clear. The
latter wired the Protective Association S
attorney for advice, and was readily in
formed that the agreement was worthless,
and that all players were free to sign
where they pleased. The attorney further
advised thinner that the National League
had not granted concessions freely and In
good faith, but had tried to use the players
club against the American League, and
for that reason ZimmerS agreement, made
under pressure, did not bind the Protective
Association at all. 1t was further shown
that the American League had granted the
demands of the players without conditions,
and in view of that fact. it was not just to
discriminate against Johnson's league in
the interest of the magnates who made the
organization of the Protective Association
a necessity. Armed with these facts, Zim-
mer wired Somers on Sunday that the play
were under no obligations to anybody,
and Somers promptly signed James Collins
the best third baseman in the country to
manage and captain the Boston American
League team. AS the case stands the
concessions granted by the National League
to the players will probably be withdrawn,
as they We're secured by Zimmer's agree
ment only. In such an event the Protective
Association will become the American
Leagues most powerful ally, a proceeding
that President Johnson has been mapping
out for some time past.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
TAFT TO BE THE GOVERNOR.
Gen. Chaffee to Command Forces I'm
the Philippines.

Following close upon the approval of the
army appropriation bill containing the
amended Spooner proposition for pro-
visional government in the Philippines. the
President will issue an executive order
designating Gen. Macarthur and all the
other officials of the present military gov
ernment, as the persons to administer 'all
military, civil and judicial powers neces-
sary to govern the Philippine Islands,"
In other words, the existing government
will continue, under a new designation of
authority from the President. until ar
rangements can be made ''for the estab-
Iishment of civil government and for MAIN
tanning and protecting the Inhabitants of
said islands in the free enjoyment of heir
liberty. property and religion" The Presi-
dent will act In the line indicated simply as
. precaution against possible legal or in
Evening star., 1901-03-05
"Taken from the Enemv."

The Jo2ovng translation Of part of speech drsr,ea tn
Sutherland Noven6 1876 by M Edau Eaave-Frrrf
chief Commissioner the Sss department
International Jury acahes the Centennial Exhibition
PHILADELPHIA and 7voyhy tile of every good
AMe1seau.
"Gentlemen here is what l have seen | asked
from the manager of the Waltham Company
watch of certain quality. He opened before me
big chest. picked out watch at random and fixed
it to my chain. The manager asked me to leave
the watch with them for three four days, that
they might regulate it. On the contrary, said
to him, want to keep it just it is to get an
exact idea of your workmanship. On arriving at
Locle showed this watch to one of our first
adjusters NJ who took it apart At the end of
several days he came to and said literally:
Il am astonished; the result is incredible You do
not find a watch to compare with that in $4,000
of our make This watch, repeat to you,
gentlemen, myself took offtand from a large
number, as | have said. One understand
by this example how it is that an American
watch should be preferred to Swiss watch'
"The Perfected American Watch" an illustrated book of
interesting information about Watches will be free Upon
request
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH CO.,
Watham Mass.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

refused to discuss his nlnus with the Bos-
ton American League cl6b.-
II have signed to play With the Bostons. -
said Collins, "and shaneave team that
will be first-class in eyeIySparticular"
Connie Mack left the Nhference for sew
eral hours and took "TRIP to Bedford
where he went to sea Elmer Flick. the
fast outfelder Of the Hhiladelphia club
Whether he succeeded iRSSagning him is not
known. but Mack appeared to be satisfied
with his trip
Collins left for Bunaio> hst evening. and
Hugh Duffy left for MQsnH, Clemens, Mich.
where he will join the Solany of ball play
erS, who are getting fdfo shape
Evening star., 1901-03-05
"Chick" Stahl Deserts.

A special from Cleveland says that two
more National League stars were reported
officially yesterday to have signed American
League contracts. Chick Stahl of the
Boston National League club has signed to
play with Collins team, while Luther H
Taylor, the deaf mute pitcher of the New
York National League club, affixed his
name to Cleveland contract.
Collins, Mack and Duffy were in confer
ence with Vice President Somers of the
American League, and John Kilfoyi of the
Cleveland club In the latter city yesterday,
but claimed nothing had been done. Collins
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Golf mt Palm Beach.

Miss Alice Walton of Pittsburg won the
FIRST prize and championship in the golf
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Cold Headache Catarrh, relieved

Cold, Headache, Catarrh, relieved
in 10 hsy aptiss MAn EInmaaae pssa1s ct
Church. Buffalo, gives strong testimony for and Is
firm believer In DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
He has tried many kinds of remedies without avail
After using DIR. Agnews Catarrhal Powder was
benefited at once" are his words II is wonder,
full remedy One application relieves headache and
cold. Sold by Il. 5. WILLIAMS, 9th and sts.:
HDAoNDS q WILLIAM6, ID and Pa. ave. -
Evening star., 1901-03-05

finals played at Palm Beach yesterday
morning for the women's east coast south
Florida championship. The consolation cup
went to Miss Downey OF the Apawamis
Club. In the first match both players were
badly off their games, either from the strain
of work done last week or the excitement
of finishing the event. Both Miss Walton
and Miss Warren repeatedly got into Diff
cuties and were unable to make good re-
coveries, which made the match effort.
The next scheduled tournament is the open
one for professionals and amateurs, March
II. Golfers who arrived yesterday were
Walter Watson, jr., of Ardsey and Frank
W. Sanger of Fairfield
Fierce Fight at Louisville.
After seventeen rounds Of the hardest
fighting that was ever seen in Louisville,
Tommy Ryan won from Tommy West be-
fore the Southern Athletic Club of that city
last night.
Both men were very weak at the finish,
but Ryan was in far better condition than
his opponent. He was jabbing repeatedly
in Vests face and the latter had no chance
to win. In the middle of the round Terry
McGovern. who was In Vests corner, threw
up the sponge.
The fight was very fast from the sound Of
the gong in the first round. After the fight
it was found that Vests nose was broken.
He said:
II did the best l could, but in the last two
rounds | was almost blind and could barely
see where Ryan was.
Ryan said: MY right hand was broken.
I don't know how soon [ can fight again.
West is a great fighter and much better
than l thought"
Balance Rudder for .Independence."
Designer Crowninshield has introduced
decided innovation in the independence
in his decision to experiment with balance
rudder well aft on the overhang. The idea
of steering keel boats by rudder of this
kind is not a new one with the Boston de-
signer. but it is a radical departure from
the customary deep-water rudder which mas
been used on all former cup defenders.
Crowninshield used the balance rudder on
his most successful 2o-footer, the Fllrt, and
it worked to perfection. The advantage to
be gained by the use of this kind of rud-
der is a decreased wetted surface and a
greater leverage. When the Independence
Is put into the water the balance rudder VIII
be tried first. and after it has been thor
oughly tried the larger rudder will be put
into place.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Lieut.. Bujac Resigns.

Second Lieut.. Etienne de P. BuJac SD
Volunteer Infantry, having rendered MS
resignation, has been discharged the SER
vice of the United States, to take eHect on
the 10th instant.
Evening star., 1901-03-05


The lightweight handicap at seven fur
longs at New Orleans yesterday furnished
one of the prettiest races of the present
meeting. The field was closely punched
coming into the stretch, and it was hard
matter to distinguish who was first or
last. AS the eighth pole was reached the
two choices, Senator Beyeridge and Clus-
ter drew away from the field and fought
it out head and head to the finish. They
finished so close together that it looked as
IL either had won.
The crowd in the grand stand shouted first
for the name of one colt and then the other
and when Senator Beveridge's number was
hung up cheer arose which shook the
grand stand. Cluster was probably the
best horse of the two at the finish. but
Walsh, his rider, made the mistake of quit
whipping and went to hand riding, which
lost him the race.
The track was in fair shape. and the
summer-lke weather drew out a large
crowd The card offered was an ordinary
one. but the sport on the whole was ex-
cellent. 1t was clearly "good thing day.
as the six horses that were tipped to win
came home winners and the local betting
ring and ut-of-town pool rooms were pret-
ty badly scorched. Five of the six win
ners were favorites, while the remaining
one was played down from % to to l.
Golf mt Palm Beach.
Miss Alice Walton of Pittsburg won the
first prize and championship in the golf
Evening star., 1901-03-05
TWO NEW DESERTIONS,
and Bowling Sign Milwaukee
Contracts.

Contracts.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 5-Pitcher
Virgil Garvin of the Chicago National
League club, last night signed with the
Milwaukee club of the American League.
Pitcher Pete Dowlings contract was also
received.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Moi -Wahine hras been
placed in the hands of the eaulkers at
lE-EBggard wharf.
The gasoline schooner Eclipse dis
charged quantity of firewood at Soren-
sons wharf yesterday.
The four-masted schooner Mary F.
Foster is discharging a miscellaneous
cargo at Irmgsrd wharf.
The Inter Island steamer Hanalei has
been treated to a new coat of paint. The
vessel has recently been subjected TO con-
siderable renovating.
Engineer Scott has resumed his posi-
tion on the tug Fearless. The difficult
ties heretofore existing between Captain
Brokaw and the Marine Engineers As
sociation have been amicably settled.
A change in the sailing time of the
Mariposa for San Francisco was made
Yesterday. The boat will leave Thurs
day afternoon. at 3 o'clock instead OF
Wednesday. as heretofore announced.
The schooner Lady put in an appear
aace Sunday after quite long absence
on the other side of the island. Cap
tain Nelson has been engaged in carry
ing rice from Koolau to Punaluu for
the past four weeks.
The Wilder steamer Maui was dis
charging sugar in the ship George Curtis
at the Old Fishmarket wharf yesterday
For a portion of the time the hold OF
the Curtis was being filed by the Inter
Island steamer Hanalei.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient. per o. & o. s. s.
Coptic. September 30.--For Honolulu
7. II. Cherry. X. iwakami. Rev. ".
II. MasSie. Mr.. Nakayama, Mr. and
AIrS 7. rchida. For San Francisc0--
Ceorxe II. Allen. Afr. Beneke and child.
Mrs 5. Bousal. J. Rurnstiue Captain
Count CaStell. Lieut.. Casteil Of Reid,
enhsnsen. Z. s. Clark. Ms Harriet
tsusick Clark. Master Cretius. Master
Edward CLARK. Master Grover H. Clark.
Miss Izouisa Clark. ". ]. Creighton
q. c. Dubois. O. b Depne. Captain
q. ". Farenlolf. L. s N. DR.. Z. +.
renellesa. Mrs E r FennolloSa. A !.
!. Faaherey. w. $. Gray. C. 3. Har-
ris. II. G. SquleFs Master II. Squiers,
Natser ]. Spuiers. H. ran T1ppies-
kirch. Z. II. Tolpieeili. Lieut. Helm
rich. z h Holmes DR. II. II. Nc
CandifsS. NlrS. Il 81. McCan5liss. Mas
ser Willie NeCandliss Miss Ruth Ne
CandliSs. Master McCandliss Mrs.
Bessie aIesscoawin. Mss McGoodwin
G. II. NcKay. X Morimofa. CaptaiH
Neumann. Rev. Dr.. Sersn. c. Il T.
NoveS ]. Von 0ertxeD. Fl. G. Paxon.
Capt. PotSrhernick. Mrs. Potsehernich
chaFles Srhelssineer. r. Schmidt. Mrs
Hunter SHARP. f. Sehilasky. ]. d
Sterling sErs. H. G. SqnieFs. Mastei
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01
PASSENGERS sookED.


The following passengers have been
booked for the Coast by the Oceanic
steamer MarIposa Thursday: Samnei
Lever. r G. Lydecker. Miss ]. Y Spit
zer. Miss NJ E Lyman T. Clements.
Mrs. II. Graham. child and maid, Mrs
4 H TaIlerOn Miss f. Datot. James
l. Torbet and children. ". A. Sehenk
A. c. Gehr, Miss Willard. A A. Young.
A. Lewis. Jr.- J. Fishel. o. F. Atwood.
Drummond. Francis Murphy W B.
Chandler, Capt. D. W. Ketcham-
The following passengers are booked
for I.ahaina. Kahului Keanae. Nahiku
Hama. HamOa and Kipahuhu. by the
steamer Claudine. sailing at p m. TO
day: Noah Kipoika and wife. Miss Kate
Stewart Mrs 7. B. Lyons. A. r Cur.
rey. James Kirkland W. s. Nichols and
wife. G. n. Hancock. J. r. Gibson. "
NJ. Alexander. E. Kruse. Mrs. B. Cack.
EFT. W. A Bailey. Miss L. Mahi. Mrs 3
j. Salter and daughter. Wong Hawai-. Les
Chew. Y Ain.
The Kinau. sailing at noon today. has
the following passengers booked for La
hinai. Maahaeo. MAkeua. Kawaihae
Mahukona. Hakahau. Pepeokeo and Hiio
c. Achong. J. NJ Viras. DIR. c. l. Stow
P. W Richardson. f. g. Boyd. A. Stadt,
laender. III. 3. GehF F. Carty Geo. Lish,
nan. Mr.. Nav. Fl. A. Bigelow. R. O.
Yardley. W. W. Thayer. B. Manierre. H
Benner. T. H. Robinson. p p Woods
F. ]. Woods. Mrs. E. Guerrero. Koki
Geo. Robertson c. Chizawa. s. P Sako
John A. Scott, Geo. NJ. Robertson, J. II
O. Connell. f. T. Testa. E. Low. Mrs
]. NJ. During Miss f. Washburn. Mrs
T. s. Reid. J. u. o. ConnelI and wife
Mrs. wm. o. TAYLOR and child. Edgar
Henriques r. c. Peters, Miss K. Notify
Miss L. Nottv.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01

REAT Indignation Eas expTesssd
about the PaSi6c Mail wharf
Sunday morning upon the arrival
a the steamer Mi0Wera OF the Canadian
Australian line. The steamer vas r.
ported from the Diamond Head lookout
at : O'clock The quarausine ofieers
and Customs officers AZ once arranged 70
go out % the vessel 70 a. 70 bring her N
~ uromptiV as possible. Ofhccrs IN ta.e
customs service notified the Immigra-
ton Inspector at 5 30 that the vessel
vas OF the harbor and thar the qnsran-
tine oficer was ready 20 90 out 70 her for
sis medical examination.
The quarantine Officer found a clean
bin of health and the steamer promptly
came into the harbor and 10 her wharf.
She dOcked and her gangplank was ioT.
cred at -. There was large crowd
on the dock anxiOusly awaiting the arrIv-
al Of their friends on board. Naturally
they expected they would al be permitted
TO land as soon a. the gang plank was
lowered. as i usually the case. as Il was
known that the quarantine officer had
passed the steamer. Inquiry developed
the fact that the immigration Inspector
for this port had failed 10 put in an ap-
pearance. despite the fact that he had
been notified by members Of the customs
service az 80 that the Miowera was on
the harlor Time dragged and still the
inspector did not arrive
People on the dock were within ten
feet of their friends on the deck OF the
stcamer. but could only talk to them at
that distance. Among those anxiOusly
ilesirons Of greeting returning members OF
their family was the Rev. Vincent III.
Kitcaf. rector Of st. Andrews whose wife
was aboard the Miowera. Mr. Kiteat
waited and waited away beyond the time
he should have started hack 70 his church
FOR the morning services. But the I'm
migration inspector cared not for that.
apparently. for he came not. and at last
Mr. kitcat was compelled 20 jump into
n hack and hurry up town 10 his church
duties. leaving his wife on the steamer,
because this one indolent or negligent
official seemed 70 be going on the prin-
ciple Of ''the public be hanged
Practically every one of the passengers
for this port were people who live here
and who were returning from their sum
mer vacations on the mainland. The
through passengers for the Colonies were
inst as anxious 20 get of the boat as most
OF them wished to see something of Ho-
olulu while the ship was In port Fin
ally. after half an hour of waiting. the
through passengers weres permitted TO
come ashore by the customs officials. but
those who live here and whose trends
We're on the dock anxioussS Waiting to
take them TO their kesos.isases mad still to wait
the arrival 81 the tardy non-obliging Imi
migration Inspector.
Finally, at 10 :45. fifty minutes after
the vessel had been docked. and her gang
plank lowered the Immigration lnspec-
tor ieisurply appeared. and then there
was a further wait OF twenty minutes
before he allowed the now indignant pas
sengers to leave the ship.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01
a Typical south African Store.

o. r. Larson. Of BAY Villa. Sundays
River. Cape Colony, conducts store TYP
ieal Of South Africa. az which can be
purchased anvthing from the proveFbial
needle te an anchor This store is sit
aated in 3 valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about twsn-
fy-Eive miles from the nearest town. Ar.
Larsoa says I ana favored with the
custom Of farmers within q radins OF
thirty miles. 20 many Of whom / hare
supplied Chamberiain'S remedies All
testify to their value In q household
where q Doctors advice IS almost ont OF
the question Within one nile of my
store the population Is perhaps sixty %
these. within the pasf twelve months.
No less than fourteen have heen absolute
" cured hy ChamberlaiR's Cough Rem
edy. This must surely be q record. Fog
sale - al druggists and dealers. Ben-
son. Smith & Co agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01

date dozen passengers and Is nicely up
holstered ard finished IL il propelled
By a three and a half horse p0yer engine
and deTeIopes a speed Of eight niles an
hour. Afr HeIbush with . party Of
friends. will take sn excursion about the
bay IN the new launch next Sunday
Captain FitzgeraId's launch. built IN
San Francisco and coming by the Marion
Chilc0ft viii he equipped with an en-
zine furnished BY Mr.. Hesbush.
Bruce Kennedy also has one of the
Racine launches coming by the Marion
Chilcott Ii Is a trim little 1000 pound
er and win be used for navigating the
Waiakea river and the ponds on the Wal
akea plantation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01
TramHays Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

4AA&%G - 1AA.zl4 AAAAt4.A
Cars leave waikiki. for Town at
5:45, Sis, 6:45 a m, and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10.45, 11-15
and 11:45 p. N. from Waikiki go TO
the PuRahou Stables.
Gers leave Rifle Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S q. N. and
every is minutes thereafter till 11:OS
p. m
Cars 'eaye Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:10 a. N. and
every Is minutes after till 11:25 D. m
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $50 8. N.
5:45 q. NJ and every is minutes till
9:45 p. m, then at 10:15 and 10:45
p. m The 11:15 p. m from PaIama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rifle Range at $50 and
$50 a m
Cars leave Fort aid King streets
corner for waikiki at SOS a N. and
every Is minutes till 1905 !. m, then
at 1895 and 1905 D. N. The 1885
p. N. goes 20 Waikiki on Saturdays
oaIy.
eERETANIA STREET AND Nuu-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $50 ami for Town and Valley af
$40. $50. 6:1o. $40. $40. and
7.20 & m
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
ana vaFlav ~ ( sf (. "a ana r.5n m
and every 10 minutes TIL 1910 p. N
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nananu Val7ey at GIG,
e-so. $50 & N. and eTery 70 minutes
thereafter TIN 1850 p m
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
| for Punahoa College At SOS. SIS.
s:45 .. m. and every 10 minutes after
| TIL 9:45 u N. After that the cars
run TO the Stable up 70 1905 .. m,
which Is the last car from ToBn
reaching the Sfabla af 11.s1 p. N
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01

Recent changes made IN Custom-house
circles have resulted in the deserved pro-
motion Of several efficient officials. Mr..
J ScaBlan, who has been in charge Of the
customs inspectors. has been promoted
to the position of Iiquidafing clerk in
the local Office. Geo. W. Keister. who
has for some time connected with the
force Of inspectors, has been elevated TO
the Office Of Inspector in charge. Both
promotions we're made as a reward for
faithful service in the customs depart
ment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01
Dlsmsas Asad. 10 >. ms@Vsatkas
.iear. wlns sirht: Eortksaz-

z. S1asers. NrsL E. ". T7lsen. Cap
Ens1xz c. II. WoodERrd C. s ~ Ssin
~ HcnoluIn-3lF. Crpzz-
Per s 8 Micwerz- SepzenheF -. fruu
Tsncoaver-Afizses SE1u. Behrens
Kubber. keller fzD. Barrier. Czueso7.
GilfeEiy. Lnin09ds: Nezt4nes archer.
N5ooH. sandeiI. Behrens. kitezf. Deiral
Moore. Mess<s- HAIler. SieDli- Sazl5elL
Robinson. Archer and s5n- Behrezz
NcGaragu- Fox. Tornx- Lagenby. kfFp
Mcdonald znd soa- Sfzz- Deival. Moore,
Beason-
Per str. Mfkahzla. Septenber =. from
Ksuai-C Charles Gzy and p A Narsea-