davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
TIME WE'LL SPENT DESPITE WEATHER..
MEMBERS OF LONG ISLAND HUNT CLUBS
Make MERRY BESIDES AIDING POOR.

n
t5ar,Dstead Long Island. Dec. - 'opecldp. va
acco,,rt of the poor condition OF the GROUND 'ieI
Vas no drag hunt OF the Meadow Brook houhuS
today hut many Of the members gathered al the
clubhouse in the afternoon. House partes were
also held ar the homes OF Mr.. ana MIS-. james
7 Kernocban Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. DurFea'
Mr. and Mrs Clarence H. Mackay. MI ana MIS-,
Foxbar P Keene. WILLIAM c. Whitney General
and Mrs Lloyd Bryce. Mr.. and Mrs l1o"aro
v-fI,e+s Samuel wilets Miss MAY Bird. Mr. and
Mrs J. f. Smith-Hadden and Van Rensseidei
At the Rockaway Hunt Club there we're many
festivities besides golf and other outdoor sports
This evening several informal dances viii be held
and there will be house parties AT the homes oI
Nr and Mrs J. Henry Harper Rene La Montague
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hazard Mr.. ana Mrs
Ia Ibot J. TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs. James r heene
Mrs Thomas White. S. Phillips. VI. ; Burr. New
bold T Lawrence. John Lawrence and other mem
bers of the Lawrence-Cedarhurst colony,
William c. Whitney presented $o@0 to the Nassau
Hospital at Mineoa for a Christmas present and
Clarence II. Mackay gave $500 10 construct home
for the nurses attached the institution.
school children Of Wheatley Hills assem-
bed in the public school there this afternoon TO
receive presents from Mr.. and Mrs Edwin D
fail to think OF the children near their Long Island
home.
President Roosevelt did not forget the children
Of the little school at Cove Neck near Oyster Bay.
where his children studied while residing on Long
Island. He sent a generous check 10 Miss Provost,
gift for every child of the school to which his
children much attached For the last
fifteen years the President has thus remembered
the school and given each pupil a present
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT CHILDREN

Several hundred East Side children enter
tanned Yesterday at the University Settlement Riv-
ington and Eldridge SITS, by the Daisy Chain,
Junior Nationalist and Wordsworth Literary soce-
ties all composed of young The children
made happy by presents from Christmas
tree, most OF the presents being furnished by Mrs
Henry p. wertheim Ice cream and other refresh
ments then given to the children under the
direction Of Mrs. James Speyer and Mrs. Edith
Kendall, and dancing followed. The children were
all laden with boxes of candy when they went
away.
About two hundred and fifty children on the
lower West Side entertained in a similar man
ner at the West Side branch of the University
Settlement. No. SS king-st.. under the direction Of
Mrs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
LODGING HOUSE BOYS MADE HAPPY

The tables spread In the dining of the
Tompkins Square Boys Lodging House last night
bore heavy burden Of roast turkey. with all the
other additions usual to Christmas feast. The
waiting room filed early hour with q
large and company, and when the doors
were thrown open waited for second invita-
ton. If any of their number had partaken OF tur-
key earlier IN the day there nothing in their
demeanor to indicate the fact.
The dinner was the gift of W Bayard Cutting
and Joseph Larocque. After the repast the boys
entertained numerous company in the large as
SerThlN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
FRAUDULENT TICKET STAMP GIVEN Up.
MAN WHO HAD 1T WANTS INVESTIGATION OF

MAN WHO HAD 1T WANTS INVESTIGATION OF
TICKET FRAUDS STOPPED.
Kansas City. Mo. Dec "a fraudulent stamp.
similar that the Union Depot ticket office
the purpose OF validating the return portions
OF railway tickets has been voluntarily surrendered
to George H. Foote, secretary of the Kansas City
Passenger Association The stamp was given TO
Mr. Foote by a local attorney. who said it was
turned over to him by client in this city This
unknown begged that with It's surrender the
Investigation of recent wholesale frauds in railway
tickets, started by H c. Townsend. of st. Louis,
general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific
Railway and Mr.. Foote. be dropped. The name Of
the owner of the stamp was not made public Mr.
Foote says the investigation will be continued and
intimates that arrests will follow.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
THE POOR REMEMBERED.
.eT1,1.. Sullivan FEEDS SIX THOUSAND
THE BowERY TURNS OUT AN ARMY OF
HUNGRY AND THIRSTY MEN

"t3ie Tim" Sullivan the Senator. yesterday
raked the Bowery for hungry men, ana succeeu-
ed in finding six thousand. In batches VI ''ii'
and hundreds at a. m. this hatIaioh L'Onou NJ
at the doorway of the Metamora Clup' NJ ~
Bowery and they did not rap in VAIN 0oiiie
had to wait but none objected. Ihat H. no IN
succeeded in breaking down the front u'oi' ii0
Senator's friends" he insisted oii Caiiine
them, formed a line that reached along 'ie
Bowery and four blocks down tiVihs
When the first contingent of three hului (" ile-
an+ered the hall they might have seen nass ana
Christmas greens on the walls, but thev oluh l
They had their eyes on three long taDle' 'o'
cred with plates that were hlleu. oh ~
three tables lines of beer kegs '
also flied Repeaters welcomed anu 'iieie
were many of them. -
Dr. NJ. B. Feeney supervised anu |1iue
elect Young Tim Sullivan on1ciateu' Do'ii
seemed to be in superb spirits. iouiis IN
bowed time after time. 1t was MS u1OO' N ~
head of this annual function ~,
Just before noon Major krause' bahel "a,
wort John c. Fitzgerald, Thomas +. ohli'n'
Mike" Schresinger and Colonel M - auue'
oouad at the club They willingly helpeo III tue
service of the good things. Ihes li'l -
hands full Three thousand pounds OIL lui AeS,
a ton and half of chicken t"o 'ii
nounds of bread and six thousand pies
consumed before the supply was eAnau
Each diner received pair Of well naue i''e0e
lined gloves. 49,, z,- ,,,ae the arrival
of Bird s Coler. Young Tim mtro NJ %en.7 7Yori<
Controller as the next Governor - pL h,ndrad
NJ CoeT beamed shook two or three hunopeu re-
hands and wished Merry ChristmaSes @ pidard Who
ert Hlliard. the actor, and Mrs MRS, rnnei,.ad tn
vas the only woman in the NAN - short
rnnItuous applause at the end OF their sh0r'
speeches -. ,,near which fact
..anatn+ad the crowd, who had been told 'ha'
Lts% bn 1xo,IId look in for a minute o.oo -,
The Metamora Club was closea a. - Iean ex
w. craat array of edibles had at last oeen ca =
baHsfe6 AS Young Tim" said, there vas Was
l1ea+ rnetamorphosis in the looks OF the piaoe
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
STEAMER BURNED; THREE LIVES LOoI'

o,,-,>- az rrcr, OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER STERN
WHEELER CATCHES FIRE
Memphis Tenn. Dec 25.-The sternwheel steamer
sun plying between this port and Fulton. Ienn''
u,as burned TO the waters edge at o'clock this
ror,,re ar her moorings at the wharf the city
front The boat arrived from Fulton about mid
night last night with fifteen passengers all OF whom
were asleep on board when the fire broke out. OF
these three are known to be lost-Mr. ana Mrs
n O Ranor of Old River, Tenn. and Mrs. @. Nj.
rtn,s Of Richardson Landing. Ark. Their charred
bodies have been recovered from the wreck The
three-months-old child of Mrs. Tins is missing.
II is believed that all the other persons on board
ESCAPED The fire originated in pile of seed cotton
on the boiler deck. and probably was started by a
spark from the furnace. The boat was valued at
siO COO and was about half insured The cargo was
totally destroyed. The boat belonged 10 c w.
Phillips and John Brennan. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
VAUDEVILLE AT SING SING

The thirteen hundred prisoners in Sing Sing
Prison were treated yesterday to vaudeville en-
tertanment by talent procured by William B. Gray.
The men applauded each performance to the echo
Instead Of the usual rations of hash they received
sausages and each one was provided with two
cigars.
George Bissert, the convicted wardman from Cap
tain Diamonds precinct n New-York. enjoyed the
entertainment, but spent dreary dag in his little
cell He was not obliged to eat the prison fare as
his friends outside had sent him Christmas box
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
MISS HELEN NJ. GOULD AS SANTA CLAUS
st5,z c-1vrs THE WOODY CREST BOYS WHAT
r+4rv ASKED FOR IN THEIR LETTERS


TIRE sixteen little boys at Woody crest '.e
charitable institution maintained oy MISE -,
f,ould at Irvington- on HUDSON were iii'
Yesterday with a big Christmas "eo ~ -
$500 g,,er bv Miss Gould. At noontme they
sa+ down TO Christmas dinner coilsls'Iie u
+,,re1, and other Yuletide delicaces several DAYS
- C,,-fs+,nas each boy wrote letter to Santa
C,Irs +ouing him lust what he wanted. These let
-. 80 ,,,rnad over 10 Miss Gould. and when the
It. evoke Yesterday they found almost every
.b,np they had asked for. There was d Dig @oIto-
Io1a and sixty pieces OF musc-which cost NN-
,.s,caI TONS games fishing ponds, tddlewinks
hooLs candies and checkers. Then there was d
I,,,,cb and Indy show. The boys are planning 10
,o theatrical show with il to entertain MISS
Ella on >;ew Years Day. The Punch and Judy
urae rhe gift OF Mrs. Charles Snow, cousin OF
Miss Gould. , 49,, .,,.o,
The following samples OF some o. ti'0 -. -
letters written by the boys, and which Miss Soua
prizes highly:
Woody Crest Tarrytown, y. Y
Dear Mr. Santa Claus: We hope you Will visit US
here at Woody Crest this year with your sleishs
full Of toys and eight reindeer We haaJ & .tSr -
Peking - and the game Of Hold the Fort II you
have not these | will be glad to get anything you
may iiNe - NATTER TRUMPER. ten years old.
1,e.r Santa Claus. We are very sorry that we did
7ot see YOU las; wear, We heard you were III
he KIondike but hope we could you this year.
would like Ike 5o;s gsm nf 81 81, a0d 0d Sandy S5
CHARLES GIBIAN. eleven years oo.
In order to return their thanks to Miss Could
the bows wove a large wreath out OF CHRISTMAS
greens and sent It 10 her home here Attach.d 10
+ with big red ribbon was a card bearing these
Christmas greeting 10 Miss Could from Woody
Crest boys December %, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
MANY GIFTS FOR MRS. ME1NI,By

Canton, Ohio, Dec 25.-Mrs. Mckinley spent
Christmas Day alone at her home. She urged
to join the Barber family at their Christmas din
ner at the old Saxtcn homestead but declined to
DO 50. She did not wish 10 be so forciby reminded
OF the Christmas days of the past as she would be
by such dinner. Mrs. McKinley's condition 1. al
good better than 1t has been since the traRedy
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
CHRISTMAS FATALITIES.

Huntsville, Ala, Dec. 25,-Two fatalities have
been reported to-day from among boys who cele-
brated Christmas. Thomas Mcknight was shot
and killed four miles north Of here by Charles
Davis, whose pistol exploded accidentally. A bow
named Jones. living in West Huntsville was fatally
wounded by the explosion of a toy cannon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26

,..,..os vim see her most often state that sas
Shows gradual Improvement Sae eresents
a.r of her friends with little Christmas srnrn
tndav and she received flowers ana presents ~
all over the country
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
FALLING WALL HURTS THREE.
NARROW ESCAPE AT FACTORY FIRE WHICH DE
sTRoYs PROPERTY WORTH 100000

Rochester. n. Y. Dec. 25-A disastrous fire Of
mysterious origin discovered about 355 O'Clock
this morning in the J. S. Graham Machine Com
panys large factory on Lyell-aye The plant was
in the heart of the factory district and covered
large area. II was totally destroyed, entailing
loss roughly estimated at 100000.
At 4:45 o'clock the machinery in the upper floor
of the main building fell, crushing out the west
wall. Three f1remen were severely injured. They
removed to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
DINNER BY ORDER OF ELKs,

Roanoke. Va, Dec. 25.-The Order of Elks follow.
ing a custom originated here. to-day gave Christ
dinner which eight hundred persons were
fed, and expended about s2,opO in Christmas chart.
ties.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
NEwsBoYs EAT AND SING.
l THE GUESTS OF FRANK TILFoRD, THEY
7xP7c HALL, WITH MERRIMENT.

THE GUESTS OF FRANK TILFORD. THEY
Fill, LYRIC HALL WITH MERRIMENT,
There was a mighty roar in Lyric Hall yester-
day and Frank Tilford was responsible for II.
He gave his fifth annual dinner to the 'newsies
All Park Row was there and most Of the little
ohaps who keep upper Broadway from slum-
herring.
Noise = saws Ganot sis either a sound OF too
short q duration TO be determined. like the re
,,orr Of cannon: or else it is confused mixture
of many discordant sounds, like the rolling OF
rhunder or the pounding Of waves
while there was no thunder in Lyric Hall
there was a din that like unto II. Inc
seight hundred boys kicked their chair legs
stamped on the floor. howled. sang and clapPeo
-heir hands They did all these things while
ahey caused TO disappear with astonishing celer-
sty over half a ton of turkey barrels OF cram
berry sauce, and a great lot Of plum pudding
Ece cream oranges and candy.
To Mr. TFfford and his friends who sat in the
gallery the most interesting feature of the meal
was the singing The ''newsies' supplied their
own talent Kid" Murphy quieted the entire
hall with Hello. Central. Give Me Heaven.
sE<id" has a sympathetic, clear, boyish voice. He
s,a5 "a sing a second song. Pop Ward sang
-.-bi,nrn,- the Pride of Newspaper Row
.fSpike" O'Brien created a furor with an orig.
anal song about Frank Tilford. the Newshoys
Friend .,o
Rv 2:15 n m. an hour and q half after the
doors opened. there nothing more 10 eat IN
sight Rv that time the hand had become
,1rertv well exhausted However, they did not
dare let up for at the end OF every ten minutes
OF Annie Moore Mamie and Dolly Gray,
the eight hundred rose en- masse and pere1np-
soriiy commanded that they overcome their las
Eitude
When all was over the rush for the doors was
xo rrest mar the policemen stationed there were
nearly carried of their feet.
open air reached, the hope of the repuohc
sorr1ed in lire and marched away Some or
fher11 bore quantity lettered signs. On one ban
49, ran the legend Who Said Turkey?
sooked at from the other side one read, Frank
Tflford-' Other homemade transparencies pore
the inscriptions, Dutch Brigade 'Dago Brig
xSe'' and Irish Brigade.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
MRS. RHOD4 OLHSTED DEAD.

OLDEST RESIDENT OF CENTRAL. NRw-YoRK-
FOUNDED FIVE POINTS MISSION sum
MER HOME.
Hobart, n. Y, Dec. e5.-Nrs, Rhoda Olmsted the
oldest resident of Central New-York died here to-
day. aged 101 years Mrs. omsted and her family
were the founders OF the Five Points Mission Sum-
mer Home for poor children. opened at CORNWALL
psthe-Hudsep last summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26

rant near the depot and the rest Of the sf'ern00"
spent in singing and dancing
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26

IN Central Armory where they were served; 10 the
remaining three thousand were sent baskets OF pro-
visions. -. g,
At the armory Colonel Myron L HerricK rnaoe
brief address the work or the oaiTa.ioi ~ -i-i
-, sI,ou,,,,, telegram was received by Colonel
Herrick: ,,s o,5
New-York Dec 2a-In behalf OF one hulorT @ Sbrist 81 st
hfty thousand guests gathered around , our tarrIc,
,,es tables the Salvation Army senos Nls hSlr,Dn
and yourself greeting for the new year III wefars
cis ti6r of YOUR generous sympathy IN the Ia,
of the working classes. We thank you Ior 80 Sor
generous assistance We pray Iou " 'P0
manv wears of continued usefulness ,,,,o1yrp
many FREDERICK DE BOOTH TuChEF-
DIED AT A CHRISTMAS dinner
Oscar Brennan. ffty-fve years olo' Oh w ~ 80
West Eighty-fourth-st-, died "nAe edtine mo
Christmas dinner yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
DINNER OF PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYEES

Point Pleasant y. J.. Dec. 25 (specaD.-The third
annual Christmas celebration of the crew or the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroads train No. -273-2S. which
runs between Jersey City and this place, was held
here to-day and more elaborate than the two
which preceded IL
The first celebration occurred by accident, and
was held in a baggage car: last year the gifts for
the dinner were too many for the crew TO dispose
OF alone yesterday thirty guests were present
After the party went to Alberson's restau-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
FIVE THOUSAND FED IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland Ohio. Dec. @.-The Salvation ARMY
gasa a. Christmas dinner to five thousand persons
In this city to-day. Two thousand vera assembled
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26

FATALLY BURNED DECORATING A TREE
Madeline Sammons twenty-seven years old of
No. Il East ehundred-and-elev died yes
terday from burns received in decora ting Christ
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
CHRISTMAS. DAY o. JOY
Continued from first paEe.
THE SALVATION ARMY DINNER

through the generosity Of many charitable per
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26

THREE THOUSAND EAT AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN-BASKETs FOR SE'
FNTFFS THOUSAND OTHERS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
PAPERS FOUND
On Dead Man Believed to Have
Furnished Evidence
Upon Which Three Officers Of
United rIine Workers Were
Indicted.

Madisonville, KY, Dec. 1.-THE
Webster county grand jury has re-
turned Indictments against James
d. Wood, Christopher c. Barnaby
and W.tB. Kissinger, officers of the
United Mine Workers, charging
them with being accessories before
the fact to willful murder. The in
dictments are based on the fight at
Providence mines and are believed
to have been procured by reason of
papers iouN on the body ofGivens,
the union miner killed. One of the
papers contained the names OF
thirty or more men who were known
TO be union miners. Opposite the
name ol each man was tine number
and description of weapon in their
possession. Other papers were
Hound on his person, but the author
tiles refused to make known what
these papers contained. All these
documents were submitted to the
grand jury, and it is now believed
that the indictments against the
three leaders were secured on evil
dence found on Givens' body.
1t is said that neither Baraoy,
Wood nor Kissinger will be allowed
to give bail, but after their arrest
win be confined in. jail until the
next term of Circuit Court, which is
some months off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
Barns and Other OutbuiIdings
Blown DOwn-TObacco
Ruined.

During the heavy wind and rain
storm last Friday night two to-
bacco barIs belonging to Mr.. Sam
D. Chestnut, of Trenton, were blown
dowG. Both barns were filed with
fine tobacco and the contents Of one
of the buildings was almost ruined.
A barn belonging to Mr.. Strother
Banks, of the same neighborhood
was also blown down, but the to-
bacco was not very badly damaged
Mr., Chesnut's loss is very
heavy.
Nearly all of the outbuildings be-
longing to Mr.. Alex McElwain we're
either blown down or damaged to a
considerable extent.
Mr.. H. G. Boone's business house
in Trenton was unroofed and a
number Of chimneys were wrecked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
VEDDER.GOFF.
Illinois Business Man rIarries
Lady in This City.

Mr.. Guy N. Vedder, of Whitehall,
Ills, and Miss Florence M. Golf, of
this city, we're married at the par
sonage Of the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday night at
O'Clock.
The bride is the sister of Rev. r.
L. Golf, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, and is lady of high
accomplishmeuts.and possessed OF
many excellent traits of character.
The groom is a most excellent gen.
tleman and a successful business
man at Whitehall, being at this
time extensively engaged ia the
milling business. This comes as a
complete surprise to most of the
friends and acquaintance of the
contracting parties, but the en-
gagement is Of year or more dura-
ton. DR.. Pentecost and the bride S
brother officlated, only few of the
intimate friends being present. The
happy pair left on the $40 train
for their home in Whitehall, carry
ing with them the best wishes of
scores of friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
WATKINS.EOWARDS.
dracey Business Man. and cadiz
Lady Marry.

Mr.. Gipp Watkins, of Gracey,
and Miss Lizzie Edwards, of Cadiz,
were married Wednesday morning
at 1880 o. clock.
The wedding took place at the
home of the bride and was a very
quiet affair, only few of the most
intimate friends and relatives of the
couple being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins at once
came to Gracey, where they took
the train fOC GAINESVILLE and We'd
nesday night they left for Memphis
to visit sister of the bride.
They will be absent a week and
on their return will go to house
keeping in the Strayer residence.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. McAfee, of the Methodist
church.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
Ed Edwards She is not only
lovely in person but is sweet IN ma
ture and magnetic in manper. She
is the center of host of friends
whose regrets are keen that her flu
ture residence will not be among
them. Mr.. Watkins is a prominent
young business man of Gracey.
He is popular in society and in
business, possessing all the genial
4lalities requisite for success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
ICE HARVEST ON
And Many Houses Filled With
Four Inch Ice.

The zero weather for the past
week has caused the ice to form
several inches thick on the ponds,
providing good keeping ice for
those who have houses in which to
store it, aud many farmers succeed
in flling their houses with blocks
varying in'thickuess from two and
half to four inches.
tits said that more ice has b-cr
harvested" up to the present time
than was ever gathered" in this
section in any one December for
twenty years.
Good sport has also been Afforded
skaters and large number from
this city enjoyed the "lce glide.
Sleighing has been excellent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
TWO PATIENTS DEAD.
One Body Shipped to RussellvIlIe,
Other to WlngO.

There were two deaths at the
Western Asylum yesterday. The
first was Mrs. Yates, of Wiugo,
who was received at the institution
for treatment about three weeks
ago. Death was due to acute mel
ancholia. She was about-4O years
old. The remains were shipped
over the l, c. yesterday at 1880
a. m.
Mike Baily died after a brief i'll
ness. His home was in Russell
vile, where his remains were sent
yesterday afternoon. He was a
member of the order OF Locomotive
Engineers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Planters Bank And Trust Co.
Buys Howe Building.

The Planters Bank and Trust
Company has purchased the Howe
building, now occupied by Bassett
81 Co, paying $4,000 for same.
Possession will be given Jan. /.
AS soon as the weather will per-
init of such work vaults will be put
up and lock boxes placed in order
to benefit the public generally.
This concern is determined TO
give the puplIc all the benefits of a
Safety Vault Banking and Trust
Company business, thus displaying
much enterprise. Everything win
be strictly up.to date and the ne#
location is most excellent one, : -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
<~Gayce's GrOceryS

Mr., Luciaa, NJ. Cayee7o'iil at once
open up firsfelaSs' family grocery
at 200 South Main street., A,
Wallis old stmsd. AsS4nd Mr. 7S
D. Wallis hass gone to faa
% buy ashlg Stock and thd4
will ai4tve and be opened PIP. I
for sale.t morrow
Mr. Cayec IL. unigefs1 ~ pofhlar
naRdswilno doubt COMM md sflll
.shAfe,of nahlic fayora. Z. go