davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22
MINSTREL SHOW.
Clever Entertainment for the
Benefit Of ST. Jossph's Parish.

A crowded house greeted the paruci-
pants in last nights minstrel entertain
,nent given under the auspices OF inc
Holy Name society in Cleary school hall
corner of Hope and John streets ior the
benefit of st. Joseph's parish.
Judging from the manner IN whlch
every part was presented, there must
have been a great amount of hard WORK
and fore study on the part of all part'cl-
pants. ,,
The curtain rose upon the traditional
semi-circle the four end men pihcheu
and wearing court costumes Win p"s
wigs, and the remaining Is i'm white race
with conventional evening dress ana each
with a resplendent white chrysanthemum
boutonniere.
Especially good were the musical mum
hers. both comic and serious. and the
Jokes OF the end men were treQuell,t,lg 80, %
| a local flavor. which pleased the audie nee
Dr ] II Manning officiated most Gu
4 nablv as interlocutor. and Miss ttele.
1 II. Carroll. as accompanist. was lStseL.s'
| factor I'm the excellent qualty Oh "
| music. Aside from the individual com
| netenCe of the sololsts the chorus Wd'
| lnely balanced and produced a good qua ~ !
ity of tone. The speeiiaitlsdS WSr. WcoyssteHtl, ST
rounded out the performance. me pro
gram in detail was as follows, ,,,.,
| BOnpq. j. "A. MURPHY W -. .,4A'a'f -
,o,ohos I II Haughton. r.. Collins; in
terlocutor. DIR. j. II. Manning; overture
''Darkaown Is out Tonlght."., open .opR hqu .9e,
- tbe rand" Down Where the Cotto
RIossoms Grow" Miss Virginia.; N
| LADY Hottentot." j.. Collins; Day
DaV'" E Halton: shes Getting MOT
I iEe the White Folks Every Day" NJ.
Sullivan: WAR is a Beautiful Jade
Nahoney: Just Because She MADE Ihei s
GOO GOO Eyes" j. II. Haughton; 'IhSre
W>hero Mv Heart IL Tonight" T. }. ttar
~ Need the Money" J; A. MurPnl
finale. "The Rarebacks Ball chorus. vi
Ranfo selections Mason. Doyle az
Craffan,. baritone solo, "rhe King OF u
| Winds" =. X Murdy; specialty, song al
: | dance. williams and Henry; characI
sketch T., Collins; monologte. q, trtu
! JTish comedians Gom brothers. cnaTacu
songs. Hart. Healy. Manning. Murpll
Pheian sullivan. Minstrei com ll 'Ue
Murphy. NJ. y. sullivan; director j.
4 Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

Burdock Blood bitters gives a man
clear head, an active brain, strong.
vigorous body-makes him at for the bat
tic OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never tails
A. any drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

THE ALBEIT p Dickinson Atlanta
,ee1ee Romaine. Washington. ID c.
Frgnk gnilWeil. Holyoke; David Martin.
nshkNsh Wl4 q. e HALLIDAY ac'ut y
ttirt,ir creek company. tt"hi f"tn'
f.vrcurs. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

Every family should have it's household
medicine chest and the first bottle in IL
abottId bc r. Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rnn Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

Itching piles? Never mind II physicians
failed Co cure you. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. 30 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

PFRRIN--J T Smith L Herman. y Y;
L, Jones, Jr. " r Kearney. Boston, Cha5
, Much. Norwich: 2 II Atwood, Prov;
. Straub y Z; " n Caswehs Fred o.
Connor- XNereestsr----
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25

ceIIuIoid
Ds S sS 'aa5ss S
'fSS S"'as "1'' '5'S s ~
ARCHIBALD MELpRuM F. 5" giacEshear President
y GsHdTf sN nsw sr9n T e co Wilmington DEL
g & Co.
EAS SSR &c.. g. c. eunuApA
hss r works y gAcEslEAR CA pro Tenn savannah Ca
-Ss'''sa 0"es ' ABRIDeI S9 Prospectus SsFeSSu 80,
s;: @ SssDss a. 5a
a0s Mns G onGon hns
the said asrement being dated End day of September 1901
eyss Rs @'Sa
of ~sa ns s 5s Sn s@Ps S the % aa Of rSs
@ BE. nssS + is SsU ,s ods
purpose fund OF for further extension
ny res "a % an
se @ snes1 se tons GSS % sans aa d
oer ' day so
company rights
&. Ass@s" between managing director S As " ss' s
5 % street Ass Is a the ss
stakeholder
will be- Conducted upon safe ln Mr. ieiy@ hoosh o man
e Ss p Rrnsqs starch and @sn
u s bng O out aus ards redIs cost e m n
% nd pe ssPAz H s sn for
Of plant
be saass any sst sssas @ ss with s w
made for @ sale OF the total output of t os ee snd are being
air h9 R W al Bkssar ARE many Firstly the
s hnd @ N York h efa %eqd Tun ptG s works
poaad sHd 8 s5 S s Ss thsrs
No pm m @s being paid
Of Company secretary may ' "''
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
Cider as a Smallpox Cure.
From LeAie's Weekly.


1t rs reported, on what appears to be
excellent authority, that pure apple
cider may be used with good effect as
a preventive and a cure of smallpox.
The discovery of this new and wonder
full medicinal value in apple juice is
attributed to Arizona physicians. 1t
appears that during an epedimic of the
dread disease in that Territory last
winter an attendant in a pest-house
discovered by accident that the use
of pure apple cider was helping his
patients. one of them having received
quantity from the East and distribut-
ed 1t among his fellow sufferers. Resi-
dent physicians made tests with cider
on other patients and found most
gratifying results. A pint each day, in
dc'ses each hour, drove away the erup-
ton in from five to fifteen days, and
ten patients were entirely cured and
discharged within a month. The medi-
cal fraternity in Arizona and regions
adjacent have followed up the matter
with other experiments and investlga-
gions all of which have proved salts
factory. This will be good news to the
farmers of the Eastern States and
other parts of the country where the
products of the apple orchard during
the past few years have brought dis
tressingy low prices. That cider has
valuable medicinal qualities has long
been the belief of country people by
whom It has been used in combination
with wild cherry or other ingredients
for various ailments.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
About Quinine.
From the New York Press


The druggist on the next corner
charges 10 cents for a dozen two grain
capsules of quinine. The one in the
middle Of the black charges cents.
Both are "cut-rate" houses. Now, let's
see: An ounce of quinine costs the
dealer 81 cents. Each ounce contains
4SO grains, sufficient for 240 two grain
capsules, or twenty dozen. sold over
the counter for s1.40 to 81. Capsules
cost 20 cents a pound. and there are
ounces of quinine. The quinine the
druggist sells for 50 costs him (cap-
sules included) 80 cents. He is maxi
ing, therefore. a profit of over 500 per
cent. on what is actually household
necessity.
1t is no exaggeration to say that quiz
nine is a staple. In numerous locali-
ties 1t is eaten as regularly as food.
Men and women pour 1t into the palm
of the hand and toss IL down their
threats. Ohio and Florida-myl my!
The government might regulate the
price, as the English government docs
in India. where quinine is more neces-
sary than meat. Quinine is sold at
every rural postoffice in India at the
rate of five grains for a farthing. That
is ten grains for cent, or 4S cents an
ounce, retail. In Bengal alone LAO, 900
five grain packets are sold annually.
The government used to import s250,000
worth Of quinine every year, but Lieut..
Col. King, superintendent of the Royal
Botanic Gardens in Calcutta. has in
troduced it's cultivation in India, and
there are now 100000 trees in Ben
gal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
THE TROUBLESOME Mr.. MEALY
AMERICAN ADvENTURER MAKES A
MESS IN MEXICO.

Got Into Trouble With Governmen mt
by Withholding Legal Papers i'm
Mining suit-Now Makes Charges
of HI-Treatment, which Are
Known to BE Unfounded, and Is
Sore on Ambassador Clayton for
Not Espousing His Cause He
Claims to Valuable Mining Prop
crty.
City of Mexico, Nov. 24.-Much at
tention is being given to the case of
w. H. Mealy. an American miner, who
has brought complaint to the Ameri-
can ambassador regarding alleged i'll
treatment by officials and judges in
Northeastern Mexico. Ambassador
Clayton has given proper investigation
to the case, and has followed it care
fully in all phases. The matter is a
complicated one and a charge is made
against Mealy that he is in contempt
of court for the subtraction OF papers
in a mining litigation, which were part
of the court records. These papers
were finally returned on demand of the
wilfully withheld papers which had
been turned over to him by his law
yers.
Mealy has been released on
bail, and has appealed to
the Federal Circuit Court IN
this city, and it is expected
the matter will soon be heard. Mealy's
charge that he was confined in jail
in Monterey with murderers and
thieves is denied here, as after an
hour and a half in the general cell
with petty offenders he was removed
to one CT the effiees- of the eemma n
dante of the prison and allowed to have
his own bed sent to him, and letters
from Mealy on file at the embassy show
that he was grateful for the kindness
manifested to him by the prison off,
Gals. Mealy complained again that
at Ciudad Porifirio Diaz he was thrown
into foul cell, but the United States
consul at that place has reported to
the embassy that the cell was clean
and as good as any in that prison.
Ambassador Clayton, who has exert
ed hipself in every proper way in this
matter comforting with the state de-
partment at Washington, has. 1t is
claimed, incurred the enmity of Mealy
and his friends because of the ambas-
sador's refusing to take improved
charges TO President Diaz. The am
bassador says he could not ask the
government to set aside the decisions
of the highest court in the land, but
whatever possible is to be done to aid
Mealy has been done.
Mealy desires to come to this city to
be present when his case is reviewed
by the Circuit Court, but this cannot
be allowed as his bail bond restricts
him to certain district and his pres
ence is not necessary as the court will
not take testimony, only passing on
the acts of the lower courts. Mealy
claims that he is menaced with being
dispossessed of mining property worth
several million dollars.
The American ambassador is inter-
ested in the case and sees no reason
to doubt that justice will be done
Mealy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
WILL CALL EXTRA SESSION.
Gov. VanSant Will Ask for Money
to Fight Railway Combine.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 24.-The Pion-
eer Press tomorrow will say:
Gov. VanSant has determined to
fight the great railway combine as
represented by the Northern Securi-
ties Company to the last ditch. He
has decided to call an extra session of
the Legislature for the purpose of
providing funds for the legal battle,
and says that should the Legislature
fail to appropriate the amount asked,
he will use his own private purse to
carry on the contest.
While the governor declines to make
public his plans he does not deny that
he has decided on an extra session.
One hundred thousand dollars with
which to fight the combine will be ask
ed for. Beyond appropriating the mon
ey the Governor does not believe the
Legislature can aid him materially
The antitrust and ant-consolidation
laws now upon the statute books of
this state are looked upon as enbody-
ing the limit of legislative powers and
the fight will be made in the courts.
The call for the extra session will
probably not be made until the first
Of the year, and the date of converting
VIII very likely be Feb. l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
Bobby's Composition ON Parents.


Parents are things most boys have
to look after them. Most girls also have
parents. Parents consists of Pas and
mas. Pas talk a good deal about what
they are going to do, but mostly its
mas that make you mind.
Sometimes it is different tho. Once
there was a boy came home from col
lege on vacation. His parents lived on
farm. There was work to be done on
the farm. Work on a farm always has
to be done early in the morning. This
boy didn't get up. His sister goes to
the stairway and calls:
Willie, It's a beautiful morning. Rise
and list to the lark"
The boy didn't say anything. Then
Ma calls:
william. II is time to get up. Your
breakfast Is growing cold"
The boy kept right on. not saying
anything. Then his Pa puts his head
In the stairway, and says he:
"Bill!"
Coming. sir!" says the boy.
! know a boy that hasn't got any
parents. He goes in swimming when
ever he pleases. But / am going to
stick to my parents. However. I don't
tell them SO, cause they might get &c
into their heads that / couldn't get
along without them. Says this boy TO
me-
Parents are nuisance: they aren't
what they're cracked up TO be-"
Says to him:
Just the same, / find 'em handy 10
have. Parents have their faiIlngs, OF
course, like all OF us. but on the whole
l approve OF 'em."
Once a man says 10 me:
Bobby, do you love your parents7''
We'll. says !, I'm not a-quarrelinR
with EN-"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
ONLY Fifteen MORE DAYS.
IN WHICH LEGISLATURE MAY COM
PLETE IT'S WORK.

Constitutional Anne ndments, Redis-
portant Matters Yet TO BE Attend
ed to--Miiitary LAW Revision Bill
Has Received No Attention and
Soldiers Home and Atlanta Depot
Bill Are at Bottom of Calendar.
The Public Property Fund Meas
ure to Come Up This Week.
Atlanta, Nov. 24.-There are only
fifteen more good working days ahead
OF the Legislature and very few of the
important measures have yet bsen
reached. The General Assembly must
adjourn Saturday, Dec. IA, twenty days
from tomorrow, but out of these two
are Sunday. one is Thanksgiving Day
and two Saturdays. on which no work
of consequence is done. Most of the
important committee work has been
finished There are, however, two more
important measures to be introduced
the constitutional amendment bill
which comes up In the Senate to-mor-
row. and the congressional redistrict-
Ing Dlllg MulNh WIN HiNpobay W AhtAD-
duced Tuesday or Wednesday.
Among the important measures 10
which no attention has yet been given
is the bill providing for the revision
OF the military laws Of the state, pre-
pared by a special commission appoint
ed by the Governor. This measure has
been introduced In the Senate, but not
IN the House. Gov. Gambler has urged
that this matter be- taken up without
delay. There are go bills on the House
calendar and that body having refused
20 permit any special orders being
fxed. each must take lis turn.
The Soldiers Home bill and the At
lanta depot bin are near the foot 81
the calendar, and 70 that extent are in
danger. The question ~ using the pub
DC property fund 40 pay interest on the
bonded debt NdN probably come up
this week ~ the Rlaleek resolution n
neaf the head ~ me calendar Tine hlir
busters have indicufeq 4 determination
40 neht fhis ~ well AZ me depot fneas.
ufe. anq some Interesting sessions sfe
ycf in prQtpeek
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
THE CUBAN PRESIDENCY.
Gen. Gomez Presides at Palma
MeetinG-rhe Negro Question
Comes to the Front.


Meetina-rhe Negro Question
Comes to the Front.
Havana, Nov. 24.-The campaign of
Senior Tomas Estrada Palma for the
presidency of Cuba was opened last
night in Havana with an overflow
meeting at the Tacon Theater. Gen.
Maxine Gomez. who presided, made a
snort speech, recommending the candi-
dature of Senior Palma. He was fol-
lowed by Senior Gonzales, who extolled
the civic virtues of Senior Palma. He
said that, although he recognized the
patriotism of Gen. Bartolome Maso. he
did not consider him so desirable a man
as Senior Palma for the presidency.
Garcia, a negro, made an effective
speech. in the course of which he
pointed out that in a number of the
Latin republics the negro was not sep
arated from the white, and asserted
that Gen. Maso's programme, inasmuch
as 1t tended to separate the two, was
an offense against patriotism and an
tested against Gen. Maso's
ranted attempt to provoke party
strife and race prejudice" He refer
red to the autonomsts as traitors
who would betray the country to the
Americans tomorrow, and who have
insulted the negro in their manifesto
that there were no longer negroes in
Cuba, as all had been made one by
the revolution.
Maru Delgado, "a negro said Gen.
Masos manifesto was a trap to catch
the negro vote, and that Senior Palma
was a man above reproach, at whose
hands the negro had nothing to fear
Senior Zayas attacked the followers Of
Mayor Gener who have come out for
Gen. Maso. He said that Senior Palma
combined all of the qualifications
necessary in d President and warned
the soldiers tSat Gen. Maso's manifes-
to was bait to capture votes.
Gen. Maso's political managers assert
that their candidate made large gains
last week in Havana.
La Lucha has come out for him and
tomorrow Juan Gualberto Gomez will
publish the first issue of the Indepen-
dencia in Gen. Masos interest
Senior Palma's supporters, on the 9TH
er hand feel confident of victory, since
they have complete control of the cleo
ton machinery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
TITULAR BISHOP OF SAMOS.
Mgr. Conaty, Rector of the Catholic
University, Consecrated With I'm
pressive Ceremonies.

PIcsstNc ceremonies.
Baltimore. Nov. 24.-At the Cathedral
in this city this morning Mgr Thomas
Conaty, rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity at Washington, was consecrated
titular bishop of Samos.
The impressive services were graced
by the presence of an unusually large
number of archbishops and bishops of
the American hierarchy, as we'll as
many clergymen from all parts of the
country.
Cardinal Gibbons was the consecrat-
ing prelate, assisted by Bishop c. P.
Macs of Covington, KY, and Bishop
Thomas u. Bevans of Springfield,
Mass, the diocese to which Mgr.
Conaty belonged for thirty years. The
mass, which was of splendid character,
was celebrated by the cardinal. Very
Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. Sheahan, professor
of church history at the university,
preached the sermon.
The music. which was of a particu-
larly beautiful and impressive charac-
ter, was under the direction of Mr.. r.
X. Hale, director of the Cathedral
choir.
The elevation of Mgr. Conaty to the
dignaty of the episcopate, comes as a
recognition of his labors in behalf
of Catholic education. and also as a
token of the appreciation of the Pope
of the recent very apparent increase
in standing and influence of the insti-
tuition of which the bishop is the head.
The position of titular bishop of Sa-
mos is entirely honorary. the see of
Samos, from which the title is derived,
having been extinct for many genera
tions.
Those bearing the title have all the
rights of regular bishops and can at
tend general councils, but having no
diocese to report upon, they are not
obliged, like other bishops, to make
regular visits to Rome.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
THE UNIVERSITY EDITORS.
Ralph MeIdrim Made Athletic Editor
of Red and Black.

Athens. Ca, Nov. 24.-The Red and
Black, the college weekly, this morning
elected officers as follows: Editor-in-
chief. Edwin r. Camp; associate edi-
tor, w, o. Fleming; local editor, II. f.
Scott; athletic editor. r. w. Meldrim:
business manager, d. A. Deupree; as
sistant business manager, ]. c. Vim
son: exchange editor. James Sibley
Mr.. Meldrim is from Savannah, and a
son of Hon. Peter Meldrim.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
BROKE PLATE GLASS WINDOWS.
Maniac Made Town of Eaton, o
Look Like Thirty Cents.

Eaton, o., Nov. 24.-Between mid
night and Sunday morning about So
900 worth of plate glass windows in the
business portion of this town were
broken by William Rossman, who had
recently been discharged from the asy-
lum for the insane at Dayton, as cured.
Rossman used stones for demolishing
14S windows, 11S being large plate glass
in the windows Of business houses. He
is member of a prominent family, his
mother owning the Hotel Rossman. To-
day the town looked as II 1t had been
struck by a hurricane. Rossman was
finally landed in jail His hands are
badly cut His mania before commit
ment was the breaking of windows.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.
Hut High Tide Delays Things In
Harlem River Yards.

New York, Nov. 24.-There was a
rush Of business at the Harlem River
yards Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad to-day. for at
9 o'clock in the morning all the men
who went on strike last Tuesday went
back TO work.
The work was somewhat interrupted
by the high tide in the Harlem river,
caused by the big eastery storm rag
ing.
The headquarters Of the strikers was
deserted All day giving evidence that
the strike IN over FOR good.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
Death of James Sheppard.

wadley. Ga. Nov. 24.--Mr. James
Sheppard, one Of the leading citizens
and merchants at this place, died sud
denly yesterday morning OF neuralgia
OF the heart. Mr.. Sheppard was an
old ex-confederate soldier. having
served ia the Twelfth Georgia through
the war. lie leaves a widow and four
children. His remains were buried a.
Bethany yesterday afternoon, Mr..
sheppard was 5s years old BY his
death our town loses one Of ~ most
prominent and useful citizens,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
llnn.n. chIIdren Oal ef seheeI.

Topeka. Kan. NoY 2f.-Frapk Mel
son, superintendent Of public insiruc.
lion. 10 completing an investigation y
the Kansas educational system, which
WIN show fbat 10000 Of the 10000
children 81 school age in The state d
nof ntbud school Kansas haf d COM
puirofy education iaWs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25

Peter DeyIlle has arrived in San
Francisco after two years travel In
Alaska. He was IN the Moon country.
between the Porcupine and Mackenzie
rivers. and asserts that he found there
a race OF white people who he thinks
are Sir John Franklin's descendants.
Deyille tried them with French. Rus
sian. Spanish and English. but they
could not understand any OF them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25

indianapolis. Ind, NOV, A,wAt the
convention Of West Virginia and Viz
einia miners and operators "a Hunt
lnrf0n THE week "a scale ~ from "a 20
tf cents VII De- dema nded ~ ihe min.
ESQ Hlfh 8 roo ~ mile basis anq 800
pounds ~ fhN ton if 10 known tbat
come ~ fhr blE operators 1881 aftcnd
ihe convention. buf fhe position tne
others eili fakc is y mHftfr ~ eqngees
tHfts
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
BIDDING FOR SAN JUAN BONDS.
D. NJ. CebaIIos g. Co. of New York
Oner 1o3 for 5000, 900.

San Juan. Porto Rico, Nov. 24.-J.
NJ. Ceballos & Co. of New York are
the best bidders for the latest issue
OF San Juan municipal bonds Of the
value Of 100000. They offer 1903. The
Dids We're opened last night.
This is the first instance where
american capital has been invested IN
Forto Rico bonds. The city officials
are much surprised that any bid should
nave been made above par.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
ADMIRATION FOR THE BOERS.
Irish NatiOnalists of ST. Louis Want
Neutrality Laws Enforced.

st. Louis, Nov. 24.-At a meeting of
local Irish Nationalists held to-day for
the purpose of celebrating the 34th an
niversary of the death of the MAN
chester martyrs" resolutions were
adopted, of which the following is
part:
1--WE express our profound admira-
ton for the gallant Beers who are de-
stroying British armies and power In
Africa, and appeal to this government
to prevent the further fragrant breaches
of the neutrality law by the shipment
of munitions of war in the shape OF
mules and horses from New Orleans to
the British army in South Africa.'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
IRISH LEAouERs Ar CHICAGO.
Large Audience Welcomes Them nc
Ibe Aadllorlnm.

chicago, Noy. 2i.-An audience ss-
''nated ~ 5000 persons. gathered IN
ne Auditorium 20 welcome the ENJOYS
iom fhs United Irish League. John b.
redmond. Patrick McHugh and Thom.
'f pponneil. ana 80 celebrate the anv
'fFfsHff NJ fbe death ~ the Mancbes-
hHftyrs, Allen, i.arhin hnf
NfffNes were INSIDE by ihf visitors
Niif1 tiaffr ffnafor MHaol also
tNeqs q shon afsrrta.