davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Funerals Of Thomas Mcdonald and
James Manley Held Yesterday.
Other News Notes.

The funeral of the late Thomas Nc
Donald was held in st. Mary's church
yesterday morning and was very large
ly attended. a solemn high mass OF
requiem was celebrated by Rev. NJ.
B. Donlan. At the offertory, Ave
Maria" was sung by Miss Kate Mon
gan and as the remains were being
taken from the church she sang There
is beautiful land on high" The pail
bearers were: Michael McGee, Michael
McDo nnell. NJ. j. Murray. J. J. Healey.
Steven ]. Finnerty and John McLaugh-
lin, of Avoca. The remains were laid
to rest in the family plot at Mt. Car
mel cemetery.
The funeral Of James Manley took
place from his parents home on Pine
street yesterday morning. The remains
were followed to St. Mary's church by
large concourse Of mourning friends.
where a solemn high mass Of requiem
was celebrated by Rev. James J.
O'Malley, an uncle of the deceased
After the services the remains were
laid at rest in Mt. Carmel cemetery
The pallbearers were: Harry Cava-
naugh, Andrew Crane, Frank Dough-
| erty, John Ward. Frank Garvey and
James Johnson; flower bearer. Harry
! Flynn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.

At the meeting of st. Mary's Glee
and Dramatic association last evening.
which was held in st. Mary's hall. the
following officers recently nominated
were elected. They are: President,
Frank Scheller; vice, Leopold AL
brecht: secretary, John Seassegger;
treasurer, Frank =. Klos; auditors, w.
4. Albrecht and Peter Weber; master
at arms, Joseph Weinschenk.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent So
ciety will meet this evening in Phar-
macy hall
John Getz, son OF Fred Getz, of 10
Willow street, while skating on Lake
Scranton yesterday, fell and dislocated
his wrist. DR.. Walsh Is attending him.
The Columbus council of the Young
Mems Institute of this side will so to
Dunmore this evening to play the Sec
ond series OF the euchre contest with
St. Marys council of that place.
Comet lodge. No. 43l, knights OF
Pythias, will meet in Hartman's hall
| this evening.
The members of the Scranton Athlet-
ic club are making extensive prepara-
| tions for their coming masquerade ball,
which is to be held in Athletic hall
on Feb. 10.
| The Defender basket ball team will
play the Minooka stars on Thursday
| evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05

Miller, Blanche Haiistead, Edith Mar
tin. Jennie zelgler. Florence Silkman,
Libbie Silkman, Grace Ward, George
Kiefer. Or. Wells. DIR. Honeywell. Or.
Sprout, William Reynolds, Or. and
Mrs. L. 2. Bower. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. George Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
SHsndiey Jifkins. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mulley. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kinds.
Rev. Mr.. Harmed. secretary of the
American Bible society, will speak at
the North Main Avenue Baptist
church tomorrow evening.
Next Sunday morning the North
Main Avenue Baptist congregation
and the Presbyterian congregation will
unite in worship at the Presbyterian
church. where they will hear Rev. DR..
Fox. the world renowned missionary,
of New York, preach on the work Of
the Union Bible society.
Mr.. George j. LOTUS, of this part
OF the city. who has been for the
past year at the main freight Office OF
the Delaware and Hudson, at Scran-
ton, has been placed In charge of the
Providence station, in place of the late
, S. NJ. Corson.
Thomas Jehu, OF Wayne avenue, is
slightly indisposed.
James ]. C;rier, of West Market
street, is convalescent.
Charles Emery. Of Church avenue, Is
| suffering with the grip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
FALCON ISLAND REAPPEARS.
Little Pacific Island Which Disap-
peared Again Comes Into View.

From the New York Sun.
Falcon Island, which early last year
was reported to have completely dis
appeared beenath the waves of the
Pacific, is again showing its fiat sur
face above the water. the life history
of this speck Of land has been unusual
and interesting. a cable dispatch from
Europe printed in April last year said
that after q brief life of fourteen years
Falcon Island had ceased to exist. 1t
was thought that no trace OF IL would
ever be seen again. But Mr.. Nossion,
the consul general of France i'm the
Tonga group, announces that Com
mandant Ravenhill, OF the cruiser Por-
potse has returned to those islands
from cruise in the Pacific with the
news of the re-emergence of Falcon
Island. He says that the highest part
of the island is now about sixteen feet
above sea level.
The island was formed by a great
volcanic eruption At the bottom of the
sea In 1885. 1t took the waves and
storms of the ocean fourteen years en-
tirely to obliterate it. Mr.. j. j. Lister.
who visited the island a short time be-
fore 1t disappeared, said that it was
| RAPIDLY being torn to pieces by the
| action OF the waves. Unless a fresh
volcanic outburst occurred he thought
| it would soon disappear. His predic-
ton came true and a steamer that Wis
| tied the place about the beginning OF
| last year reported that not trace OF
| il was TO be found above the water
| level.
The island was built up in the neigh
borhood of the Tonga group about
| thirty-live miles from the Island Of To-
fooa. A submarine volcano had reared
! from the bottom OF the ocean mighty
! mass of ejecta and on this foundation
rested the outpourings which rose
above the water. The island consisted
of two distinct parts. One of them
was a hill of gentle slope and wide
base, whose height was l5Sis feet on
one side the hill ended abruptly in a
cliff, whose base was washed by the
seat at high water. The other part OF
| the island was a fiat, extending away
from the base of the hill in a northerly
| direction and only ten to twelve feet
above the high tide level, The whole
bit of land was just a bare, brown
heap of ashes, around which the great
rollers broke and swept up the black
shores in sheets OF foam. The islant
was entirely destitute OF any Negeta
tion save for a half-dozen seeding
plants that had found lodgment there
It will not be strange II the island Il
torn TO pieces and again disappear
, from view within very few years. IT.
reappearance now il doubtless due Il
another volcanic eruption. Nolcani
islands seldom endure many years un
less they are so large or so well pro
tected against the sea that there !
time for them 10 become covered Wit
dense masses of vegetation betor
ocean storms have an opportunity L
I tear them to pieces.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Told in Brief,

The Girls guild of St. Marks church
will hold an apron and necktie social
Thursday evening. February Z. at the
home OF William II. Wilson, on North
Blakely street.
A large number of the towns society
people braved the inclemcncy of the
weather last night and attended the
progressive euchrc and social given by
the ST. Vincent de Paul society in
Washington hall. Those present re-
ported a most excellent evening and
were loud in their praise of the enter
tanning abilities of the members of this
thriving society.
Il. L. SwartZ, OF Church street, has
returned from a business trip, which
embraced Harrisburg and other points,
John T. O'Neill left yesterday for
Buffalo, where he goes to Superlntend
some contracts recently secured by
HIM there.
Ernest Close Is confined to his home,
on Elm street, with a slight attack of
the grip.
Mrs. Fred Townsend, Of Cherry street
is spending some time with her parents
at Lake Ariel
]. B. Burke, the obliging station
agent at Avoca, is able to be at work
again. after several weeks illness al
his home here.
Adam weinegard. Of Grove street, is
confined to the house with slight i'll
| ness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
AN OLD AsIATIC OCEAN.
Inland Seas That Are Drying UP Are
Remnants of IT.

A curious discovery made by Dr.Sven
Hedin, the intrepid Swedish explorer
is recorded in a telegram from ST. Pc
tersburg, which we publish this morn
ing, says the London Daily News Dur
ing his adventurous journeys in east
ern TurSestan, Tibet and Mongolia,
ended some two years ago, he visited
the great sheet of water called Lob
Nor. This he found to differ material
ly from the maps and descriptions of
previous observers, and he has now
examined 1t a second time. II is sit
uated rather more than 1000 feet above
the sea level. its waters are fed by
the River Tarim. but emptied only by
evaporation, for no stream issues from
II. Thus they should be salty, but Dr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05

Sven Hedn found them to be fresh.
From this he concluded that the lake
could not have been long in exist
ence.
The impossibility of reconciling the
observations of his predecessors with
what he had himself seen also sug-
geted that Lob Nor was not a perma-
nent sheet of water, like the Dead Sea
or Lake Balkhash, but was constantly
shifting its position, the lake bed at
one time being filled up with desert
sand, and forming again in new places.
The correctness of his original infer
ence has now been placed beyond
doubt.
The lake known to earlier observers
has now disappeared, and its dry bed
is strewn with shells and other organ
isms which had lived in Its waters.
But q system of new lakes has been
formed around the old basin, which
DR.. Sven Hedin has explored and map
ped. The Tarim basin is a barren and
dry land, a region of travelling waves
of desert sand. All this tract has been
| drying up. probably continuously,
even In historic times. The same thing
is true Of western as we'll as eastern
Turkestan. Lake Balkhash Is disap-
pearing with comparative rapidity. Ac-
| cording to the Russian geographers.
| its area has been greatly diminished
| during the present century, and those
who dwell by It's shores assert that
| it's level is lowered at the rate of n
| foot in every five years. But the same
| thing is true of the Syr Daria and the
| Anu Daria and the Aral Sea. into
which their waters are emptied
In fact, the whole drainage basin OF
this sea and of the Caspian Is under
going desiccation, slow but sure. These
| two seas with many minor salt lakes
| are but poloS left in the deeper hol'
| lows of q great ocean by which the
| Mediterranean was extended into the
| heart of Asia. There are banks o
| dead seashells where once the wave:
were breaking; there are dry steppe'
where once the herbage was green anC
forests tiourishcd. The fact Is Ger
tain, but the causes not easy to dis
cover The climate must be changing
not in this or that locality, but over ;
broad and extensive zone, which run
with little interruption from northern
| Africa TO the eastern end of the dcser
of Cobb. \ similar change has oc
CURED in the new world. The Grea
Salt Lake of Utah is but "A remnan
of vastly greater sheet of fresh waite
which once set river to the Pacific.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
A CURE FOR WEAKNESS.
Simple Directions for Making Good
Use of Water and Towels.

From the Newior Herald.
There is nothing for severe weari-
ness like the intelligent use of the
hathtub. Fill it two-thirds full or
water as hot as you can stand. A good
way to determine how hot it should
he is to put the elbow down into the
water TO test it. OF course, the fingers,
or even the hand, form no test at all.
Pour u tablespoonful OF ammonia into
the water. After about eight minutes
soaking in this, spray or sponge the
skin with cold water quickly and rub
dry with n rough towel.
If sore or lame from over eXertion,
walking, or riding, or bicycling, fol-
low the bath with a mild massage or
the muscles with little NasGline. Then
take d half-hour nap, end you Will
be all right.
Many persons believe that the daily
morning bath In water as cold as the
hydrant affords, II taken regularly, is
of the utmost Importance in maintain
ing a sound and vigorous constitution.
II is a mistake 10 think Chat ii is
unsafe to take cold bath when the
body is heated. In cases of complete
heat exhaustion the treatment now
| favored is an ice packing. When you
are prespiring freely, and are warm
all the way through" you are in the
! best shape to step into water as cold
| as you can get.
The fear OF "shocIi" is only a mean-
! ingless tradition, 81 far as healthy per-
sons are concerned. OF course, u vic
| tim of heart disease will do well 10
keen out of ice water, and old and
ln f1N1 IL
said thai no case of innammatory
rheumatism has ever developed where
the patlent for series of years hal
| taken cold bath every day.
The right method is to first wet the
head and neck and splash the shoul-
ders with the cold water, Then 1t is
safe for almost everybody to take the
lumngc. In warm weather one eau
stay in the water a few minutes, but
I'm winter the best plan is to get ou'
as soon as possible. Colds" said tC
have been produced by cold baths arr
generally the result of standing
around" in chilly air. The rubbing e
restore the circulation is too muci
of a fad, and takes up too much time
Even II you dress before the skin Il
thoroughly dry no harm will be done
Whatever moisture is left will quick
" evaporate, The main thing is T.
get into your clothes as soon as yol
can.
one physician who believes in I'll
cold bath says that only one cautio
Is necessary "Never enter cold waite
while out of breath. Always wait ii
your breathing il normal. Tempera
ture has nothing to do with the mat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05

q Albert Quick, aged 10 years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quick, OF olo
south Tenth street, was the victim or
-an explosion In the Mt, Pleasant mine
YESTERDAY. which will deprive him or
the use of his left eye. and POSSIBLY
incapacitatc him for work for many
months to come.
:. He also sustained a depressed frac-
ture of the skull on the left side, ana
his left ear was split in n frightful
manner. The boy also sustained other
iniuries. and his escape from instant
death was very miraculous.
Young Quick was employed as
driver, and just as he approached ~
door in the mines, and was about 10
omen II. the force OF the explosion
blew the door open, striking him ON
The head, and knocking him against
n loaded car.
workmen ran 60 his rescue and re-
moved him to his home. DIR. W. j. Ii.
Davis was called and made an eX-
animation. An operation was decided
a,pon, and with the assistance of DR..
D. W. Evans, DR.. Davis removed the
crushed bones from the boys head,
lie is in n serious condition, and his
recovery is problematical.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Party on Hyde Park Avenue.

Adolph Bruning. of North Hyde
Park avenue. was rendered a surprise
party recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs VIII Bruning. The time was
cnjoyabiy spent in dancing and other
diversions and at a seasonable hour
refreshments we're served. Those pres
ent were: MISS Rhoda Watkins. Ger
trude Loomis, Mary James. Hattie Ey-
non. Jennie Watkins, Laura Hallet,
Leah Morgans, Eva Kettle, Mary
Watkins and Cora Garrison; Messrs.
Bert James, Frank Watkins, John
Thomas. Boyd Jacoby, Harry Yorke.
Frank Miller, Walter Jones, Edward
woolbaugh. Henry Bruning. Mandy
Davis, Isaac Ayers, OF Bald Mount.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Reception to Father Hubert.

The Literary society Of Holy Cross
church rendered a reception to Father
Hubert Cunningham in the church last
evening, at which an entertainment
was provided, and an address was de-
livered by the missionary.
instrumental and vocal selections
were rendered. and the programme
was enjoyed by large gathering. This
evening the st. Peters Total Absti-
nence society will entertain Father
Hubert at their rooms in Bellevue. A
large number of temperance men will
be In attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Future Of the Y. W. C. A.

s representative meeting of The
members of the West Scranton branch
of the Young Women's Christian assoc
citation was held in the rooms, corner
&C Main avenue and Scranton street.
last evening. The object was to dis
cuss the future prospects OF the asso-
citation.
Mrs. George Howell presided ard
outlined the purpose Of the meeting.
After the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed. the committee was given three
weeks to decide what action will be
taken relative to the continuance of
the local association work.
Meantime a formal appeal for aid
will be made to the public through the
press and pulpit. If substantial aid is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
OBITUARY..
Richard Carney,

RieAald Carney. we'll Known CONDUCTOR on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad
died Sunday evening at O'Clock at his home in
Edwardsdalc, after an illness OF three months OF
complication oi diseases. The deceased had
hocn in the employ Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
aud Western for twenty years and his services
we're much appreciated by those over him.
he was member oi the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way lrinmcn and had wide circle OF friends.
lie was 81 years old and is survived by wife
and three children. and one sister, Miss Mary
Carney. who resided with him. --Wilkcs'Bs1re
Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Thieves Rob a Candy Box.

The penny candy slot machine which
has been hanging in front of Howell
Il Harris cigar store for some time,
was broken open Sunday night and
upwards of So in money and a large
quantity of the candy removed.
The theft, 1t is thought, was COM
mitted by number OF boys who hang
around in front of the place, and un-
less the money is returned prosecutions
are likely to follow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
William SeeleY.

WoId has reached this city regarding the death
Of william Seeloy. former resident Of this
city, in Billings, Mont, on Saturday. The de-
ceased was q son OF the late L. |. Secley, o. this
city. and lett Scranton aboct nine years ago for
Montana, where he was FIRST employed as sheep
TancheI.
lie recently Iousht ranch o. his own and en-
gagged in the sheep raising business. The re-
mains arc TO be taken 70 Ballston, y. V, where
they will be inferred in the plot where hs
mother lies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
The
Machine Itself

1t is made by the largest and best known firm in the
world, and is duplicate OF their best machine in
everything except the Because it lacks this
you get it here for about forty cent OF what will
cost if you insist having the uame-otherwse there
is no difference If in the market for a machine bring
an expert aud look Every machine sold is
guaranteed by aud the makers in exactly the same
.a way as the highest priced machine built.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Weekly School Deposits.

The following deposits were made at
the West Side bank yesterday for the
pupils of public schools No. 13 and 10:
No. 13--David Owens, .75; Elizabeth
Lewis. 90; Alice Evans, 10; Bertha
Kelly, .55: Edna d. Evans, so; Nellie
Richards, so; Catherine Phillips. ST.;
Nellie Kelly, 10: Eliza Price. S1.S5;
Sarah Mcdonald, s1.20; Mary Harris,
10; total, $6.65.
No. 19-AIiss Lees, $2.4S; Miss Muir
ray, s2.35; Miss Nichols, sl.S4: Miss
Beamish, .55; Miss Morgan ~: Miss
Hutton. .9S: Miss Evans, sl.s2: Miss
Kellow. s3.5S; Miss Flynn, .6S; Miss
Wade, $1.04; Miss Murray, sl.02; Mrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
officers Elected.

At the last regular meeting of Dun
more conclave, No. 23i, Improved Or
der of Heptasophs. the following Off
GERS were installed: Past archon, r..
b. McClintock: archon, ]. c. Schlentz.
provost, J. Il. Murphy; prelate. Rob-
crt Scott: inspector, NJ. j. Bulger:
treasurer. Martin Dolphin: recording
secretary, ]. G. Byrne; financial Sec
retary, J. A. Waters; warden, William
Griffin; sentinel, Thomas Rooney;
trustees, J. j. Brogan. NJ. J. Burke
and John Webber.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
A GREAT SURPRISE

l. in store for all who use Kemps Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs. the great guaranteed
remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on
its merits and any druggist is authorized by the
proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you
sample bottle ireeY II never fails TO cure
acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell
Kemp's Balsan. Price 25c. and 6oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Faster than ever
TO California
CHICAGO
g. NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY

THE OVERLAND LIMITED leaves
Chicago g. 80 p. m. daily via Chicago
Union Pacific and North Western Line.
arrives San Francisco afternoon OF third
day and Los Angeles early next morn.
ing. No change of cars; all meals in
Dining Cars. Buffet Library Cars with
barber. The best of everything. The
Pacific Express leaves 10. 80 p. m. daily.
Tourist Sleepers daily to California. Per-
sonallv conducted excursions every week
Send a cents postage for California
illustrated" Call on any agent for tickets
or address
Az, e,o,1you. % Nam yoyL4s5 Vine St.. clnoinnufI
COZ 0hest ST.. Philadelphia 50I SMITH va
900 Washington Sc, Superior St., Ceoe,on.
3oI Rain ST.. 6utdIoIII CAMPUS Ha,uus, o'.,o,' W
PIP Ciirk ST.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Io,on.o.on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Modern Woodmen Of America.

The degree team of the Green Ridge
camp of Modern Woodmen of America
attended the meeting of the Hyde
Park branch of the order in Ivorite
hall last evening.
4 numberof candidates We're put
through the initiatory degree, and in
structed in the workings of the order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Mrs. Mary Jordan,

Mis- Mary jordan, one OF Dunmoro's oldest
residents, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
McLain,, OF Bunker Hill, OH Sunday night after
brief Illness
The funeral will iske place this attcnoon at
3 O'clock. Intcrment will be made in Dunlnore
Catholic cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
NORTH SCRANTON.

George T.. Atherton, liveryman. took
party of people from this part OF
the city over the new boulevard last
evening to the Speedway hotel, In
his four-horse band sleigh. Those who
comprised the party were: Carrie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Our
Sewing Machines

Are not Of the regular Department Store pattern We
challenge the trade produce better mach viewed
from any standpoint you WILL than offer. Its cab
net work speaks for itself glsuce, but what is of
more importance is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
WEST SCRANTON

not Forthcoming in that time. the
rooms will undoubtedly be abandoned.
Those who are interested in the work
are requested TO lend their aid In a
financial way to continue the work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05

take place tomorrow afternoon at e.ao o'clock.
Services will be conducted at the house in Eel
lows patch by Rev. d. y. Hopkins, Of the
First Welsh Baptist church, and interment will
be made in the Washbufn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Funerals.

The funeral OF Patrick Nalloy, Of OIL Fellows
street, will be heid Wednesday morning at 0
o'clock with a requiem mass In the Holy Gross
church. Interment in the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral Of the late william Gray will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05

Specialty.-Diseases OF Women.
Room /, over Globe store. Hours: l TO
$50 p. m. Consultation FREQ. DIR.
YrcNertOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
Spring
Sewing Time

Is near and inquiries for these celebrated machines
OF ours more numerous than they have been in
long time, have come to the conclusion that the
people ought to know something about them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
BOYS SKULL
II IS FRACTURED
ALBERT QUICK THE VICTIM OF
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

While Driving Trip of Cars in the
Mt. Pleasant Mines Yesterday an
Explosion Occurred and He Was
Struck by a Door-Future Of Y. w.
! C. A. Hangs in the Balance-Week-
" School Deposits-Party on Hyde
Park Avenue-Reception to Father
Hubert-other Notes and Personals