davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
MRS. CHARITY B. CRANE

Elizabeth, N J. Dec. "A (Specia)--AIrs. Charity
r Crane one of the Oldest members Of the First
farni1v homestead No 1850 Elizabeth-ave. She
was born in RoseIle eighty-two years ago. She
was the widow of William w. Crane. Of the firm
Of Crane Tubbs & Co, who were contractors in
this city during the time of wooden pavements in
the early seventies
Mrs Crane devoted much time 10 charitable work.
Fer husbands family is of the Oldest in Eliza
beth She leaves one son, augustus W, Crane.
rusiress manager of The Eliza beth Daily Jour
nal and three daughters. Mrs. Crane was a life
long reader OF The Tribune. having been one of
those who bought its first issue. In after years she
felr proud of this fact
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
KILLS BROTHER IN QUARREL.
TROUBLE AROSE OVER LEGACY FROM
FATHER IN ITALY.

Paterson. n J., Dec IA (speciaD.-Nicholas Bosci.
of No II Straight-st Paterson, shot and killed his
brother Antonio quarrel this afternoon on the
Gofie Road in the Borough OF Hawthorne, sub
urb of Paterson. After a lively chase by farmers
he was caught and turned over to Town Marshal
Aaron Hopson who brought him the city line
and delivered him TO the Paterson police.
Recently Boscis father died in Italy, leaving an
estate said to be worth several thousand dollars
There had been frequent disputes between the two
brothers over the legal to secure the estate,
each apparently distrustlng the other NlchoIds
who is employed as a silk dyer in Paterson, went
to Hawthorne this afternoon He met Antonio in
the road and in a dispute drew a revolver and fired
at his brother. The bullet penetrated Antonio 5
forehead and he fell He taken into farm
house and later removed to the General Hospital
Paterson. where he died
Nicholas dashed off toward the mountains. but
was caught by farmers who had been attracted by
the noise He is held a charge of murder
Both brothers were married
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
CHAUNCEY SHEPARD.

Orange, N J., Dec II (SpeciaI.-Chauncey Shep-
ard, for forty years resident OF the Oranges, died
yesterday from the effect Of a recent fall. He was
ninety-six years old. and born in Plainheld.
Conn., May IS. 1906. He moved to Providence, r. l.
when young and engaged in the book busi-
ness. He married Miss Abbie Capron in 1895. she
died about twenty-five years ago. Mr.. Shepard was
of the founders Of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church. in Orange: but later joined Reformed me
Episcopal church in Newark, and until ne was
ninety years old walked every Sunday 70 and from
service Two daughters, Mrs. Henry Meeker ana
Mrs. Thomas French survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
cUSARD cOum0DoBEs LAST TRIP.
CAPTAIN MIlAY. OF THE LUCANIA. WILL RETIRE
WHEN SHE REACHES LIVERPOOL

CAPTAIN ArrlAY. OF THE LUCANIA. WILL RETIRE
WHEN SHE REACHES LIVERPOOL.
When the steamer Lucania Of the Cunard Line
which sailed yesterday. returns to this port, she
Will be in command OF a captain. Her present
commander Captain HoraJio Mckay, the coHmo-
dore Of the line, with the ending Of the trip be-
gun Yesterday will complete thirty-fve years OF
service as an officer Of the Inet IN response 10
Questions he said before the steamer sailed:
Yes this IS my last trip, and il almost breaks
nv heart to think of it. Still, man cannot go on
working forever, and it is only fair that shouio
give some Of the youngsters chance for promo
ton"
II was said that Captain Mckay was to be pre-
sented with loving cup by the crew on the steam
er's arrival at Liverpool He has forty-six testl-
rnouiaIs and a dozen medals which have been pre-
seTrrd to MIN at different times for acts OF heroSfl
One incident which brought him two medals oc-
Cured several years ago, when for three days ne
s1aved alongside Of a leaky Norwegian steamer 10
save her crew Of twelve men. A host of MS frler1S
assembled on the pier to give him send on, ana
Inc captain was kept ousy for an hour before the
steamer sailed responding TO their expressions OF
good wishes.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
SIBERIAN b ONIATT.

Asbury Park, y. j, Dec Il CspeciaD--Sherman
B. Oviatt died here yesterday after q lingering i'll
ness from heart disease. He was born in RichIeld
Ohio in 1873 and twenty years later came TO New
Jersey and settled at FarrningdaIe. In 1879 he
elected q member Of the House of Assembly by
the Republicans. and IN 1880 was returned ana was
taTcv in f3Iiiding railroads and developing
sorts in Monmouth county MI OVlatt iedNeS d
widow nd four brothers.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
TO AID BIG EXPOSITION PROJECT.

The North Side Board Of Trade has pledged itself
TO aid and support the proposed permanent expo
sition and amusement resort which is TO be al
Baretto Point on the East River. President James
l. Wells has appointed the following committee Of
ARRANGEMENTS from the organization: Matthew An
derson. Charles ". Bogart John Clafin ]. CLARENCE
Davies John De Hart, II. A. Gumbeton, Louis r
TIaffen Ernest Hall, Luther kuntz. Samuel Nc
MILAN, Anthony McOwen, Henry l. Morris, E &
Martin w W. Niles. Louis a. Rsse, a. p. Samuel
son John f Steves. c. w. Stoughton, c. D. Steurer
nd Albert Z. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
OBITUARY..
DAVID P THOMPSON.

Portland. Ore, Dec. 14.-David P. Thompson, a
well known capitalist and ex-United States Minis
ter 20 Turkey. died early this morning. Mr Thomp
son was born in Ohio in 1884 He came to Oregon
in 1858. walking all the way across the continent
In 1874 he was appointed Governor Of Idaho Terri
tory By President Grant, and in the latter part Of
President HarrisOns administration he served
United States Minister 10 Turkey During the early
nineties 1Ir. Thompson president OF seventeen
national banks the Northwest q time
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
ALRERr PIERsoN coNDIT.

Orange. n J., Dec. IA (SpeciaD.-AIbert Pierson
Condit q well known lawyer. died tonight at his
home in West Orange. MI Condlt was born in
Orange in December. 1873 He was graduated from
Yale in the class of 80 He studied law with Elias
Van Arsdale in Newark, and admitted TO the
bar in 1859 later becoming a partner Of William
Silas Whitehead. Two years ago he retired be-
cause of his falling health
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
1nHN BROOKS HAMILToN.

Nontclair, n J.. Dec. Il tspeciaD.-John Brooks
Hamilton, sixty-taree years Old for many years
connected with q New-York banking firm, died at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Edwin Harrison. n
Mountain-ave,, this place. today, from a com
rlfcarjon OF diseases. Mr.. Hamilton was direct
descendant OF John Hamilton, who Governor
Of New-Jersey in Colonial times. He was mem
r. - -he New York Athletic Gluk.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
MRS EMMA G. AnLMINE.

Mrs Emma G. AInuline died yesterday from heart
disease at ae- home No. % East Eighteth-st
,Trs Nrf1-re vas born in Canada sixty-four years
ago and came to this country while still young
with her father. II. l. Goble In 1873 she married
George SIilrnire OF the firm Of Milmine, Bodman q
Co this city. She leaves q daughter and son.
Funeral services will be held at her late home at
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
D. ". AiINSEALL.

Terre Haute, Ind. Dec. 14-D. ". MinshaIl. who
was reputed 10 be the wealthiest in Western
Indiana died to-day. aged seventy-four He
formerly collector of internal for this
district and recently gave $50 800 TO Depauw Unver
sity, at GreenCastie, Ind, for science hall
which is approaching completion His estate Is
estimated 1t s. ,u0ycC.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
KILLS WOMAN; TRIES SUICIDE.

Nashua. ". H. Dec. 14-Eva Brooks wife or
george A Brooks a car checker for the Boston
shc Maine Railroad, shot and killed tonight
4 her home in Cottage-ave. by Charles Hawkins
1ne latter attempted 10 take his life by firing
bullet into his head. but il missed the brain, and
SLiH elOrt unsuccessful
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GEORGE S. MANNING.

Newton. Mass, Dec. 14.-George 6 Manning, a
well known shoe man and senior member OF the
Manning Shoe and Rubber Company, died at his
home in this city to-day Of paralysis. He was hfty-
nine wears old Formerly re was in the shoe bust
ness in Worcester. \ widow and one son survive
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
DR.. ROBERT CURRY.

Pittsburg. Dec. H--Dr. Robert Curry, founder Of
Curry University, OF this city. and well known
in educational circles throughout the country. died
his home. in Allegheny, last night aged eighty
Dr. Curry was formerly principal o. the Nebraska
State Normal School and for several years presi-
breS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
rEWIs CARPENTER.

CaIena n Y Dec 1A-Lewis Carpenter, Justice
Of the Court OF Sessions. died to-day Of pneumonia
He was eIghty-one years old. and had been judge
Ct the Court Of Sessions three terms he was post
master over forty years He was hepup44can-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
C0NrRLRrTLONS TO HOSPIT4LS-

Mrs James Speyer, OF No 257 Madison-ave-. the
treasurer of the Womau's Auxiliary of the Hospi-
tai Saturday and Sunday Association reports the
following contributions to the Woman's Fund, re-
ceived within two days after the issue of the ap-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
ALTON J BOORON-

Farmer, y. Y, Dec l4-Altoa J. Boo-ona, Of this
village clerk 70 the Board OF Supervisors OF Seneca
County, died to-day Of paralysis. He stricken
or Tuesday evening. He was Atty years old; Mr..
Boor0u for years z factor IN local Republican
politics, and had been assessor Of the town for
several wears
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
RIBER RANSOM WALDEN.

Indianapolis, Dec, H-Riber Ransom Walden
president OF the Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton, died al his home in this city to-day after a
brief Illness. He was elected vice-presdent of the
Commercial Travellers Association at its organl-
zaTion, in 1892, and shortly before his death was
made president
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
0he Qewely Store
IS Rapidly Gxceealng M Peoora'
far Remarkable Business.

for Remarkable Business.
It is not to be wondered at 1t is entirely
natural purely logical. The stocks are not
only fine, but immense, and were selected with
rare discrimination.
In every way has the Jewelry Store shown an
earnest desire to meet the requirements OF a
diversified public taste in the most acceptable
manner possible.
And best of all everything is moderately
priced-yes, priced in way that Immediately
wins your favor and attention.
Here are a few hints:
Chains Cuff Buttons. Watch Chains,
Cigar Cutters, Scarf
Book Markers, Combs, Snarms
Pen Holders Glove NoVeitIes,
xTotch Eohs Butfoners, Dress studs,
Iockets, Bracelets.
Opera Glasses,
Belt Buc ckles, carter IIasps' I3ltch SaIes-
Diamonds.
Gold Rings IhIfnDIes,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

lRAcEcoURSE GAME,
I10x1O inch size, has =
horses, green field,
strong spring and flag;
special,
NESTED BLOCKS, 5
inch set, stands II inch
IS high, highly htho-
gTaphed pictures on
wood box special,
KEYLESS B ANKS
size 4x4x5 inches, in
ished IN bronze and has
two nickel plated diais;
special,
2 II Y $40 o z ANU
SANTE, French tuck
box, with full instruc-
tons, size 8x5x4 inch
ss special,
CUT OUT PAPER
SOLDIERS, Wild West,
Circus, etc, pasted on
blocks Of wood, in boz
es, 13x19 inches; spe-
cial,
TABLE cRoQUET,
large size, for eight
players, nicely finished
and put up IN wood
box special,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GOLDEN WINS SII-DAY WAX.

Rochester \. Y. Dec. 14.-Peter Golden, the
Irish champion, the six-day go you please
walking match, which closed at Fitzhugh Hail al
midnight, with a record of S52 miles and 10 laps
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

PICTURE CUBES, 70
cubes in 11x10-inch
box; has SIX highly
Autographed pictures
special,
HAIR HORSE, 20
inches high, with tuH
set of harness, on plat
form with wheels, L.
GAME OF REVERSE,
special,
SCROLL PUZZLE,
Darktown Fire 8ug
ade, special,
SCROLL PUZZLE,
Nursery,
DISSECTED MAP OF
UNITED STATES,
each State cut out on
State lines and ac-
eurately special, J
Take EscaIator 70 I'd Flooi
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

KID BODY DOLL, Is
inches long, handsome
bisque head, moving
eye 5, long, flowing
curls, jointed hip and
knee, shoes and stock
ings, special,
KID BODY DOLL, 13
inches long, bisque
b E ad. moving eyes,
cork stuffed, long, flow
ing curls SHOES and
stockings, special,
DOLL TRUNK, 17-inch
size, with tray, strong
lock special,
WASH SET complete
with horse, table, tub,
wringer, ETC.,
CAT AND 3 ALL
. GAMES, made ofpapier
mache, nicely painted
and decorated ; good
size ; special
POOL TABLES, 20x38
x9 inches slate bot
toms have e Ia tic
cushions, including 10
mum b ered balls, two
cues, bridge, triangle,
two chalk cups and
chalk,
SHO0FLY, hardwood,
mic cely painted, large
size , special,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Church and OF Union Lodge No. II, F. and A NJ
He a member of the New-Jersey legislature
in the session of 1867, and in ISL was Speaker OF
the Assembly In 1868 he elected County clerk
q Fese
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

CHINA TEA SET, 3
pieces, nicely decorated,
in strong 1Ox14 inch
box special,
MECHANICAL IRON
LOCOMOTIVE, strong
spring, well painted
special,
CHILD'S DRESSER,
made Of hardwood, oak
finish, size 1ox11x32,
ha S mirror 7X0 and
beautifully finished,
CHILD'S BOOKCASE,
hardwood, two glass
doors, shelves, size 25x
11x47, nicely finished,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
n bright ana Busy Holiday Ja11:

It's clever idea Holiday Fair the 10Th Street SIDE Oh
the Main Floor lot of time for it practically acompe
representation of Christmas stocks
think Of the crowds are thcK anu
the other Main Floor and have some
difficulty getting counter department you nave III lno 20
to Fair.
If it's ANYTHING follows you'll get just what you
want n jfy. Here's mostly what's on sale IN the Far
dLinsnH
% @ Boxes. Fan y
ssst - S$lnT TSs Sass
"oo' N0'e-
| Candles
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
CLOCKS.

RICH GOLD CLOCK
SETS, 2+karat gold
plate, one-day time, in
a variety of 20 styles,
candIesticks TO match
value $500, 81
ROYAL BONN P0R-
CELAIN MANTEL
CLOCKS, eight-day
AnSonia, with hour and
half-hour gong strike,
assorted colors, -
CUCKOO CLOCKS, fine
brass movement, with
handsomely c arve d
case, warranted; value
so, 3. 6
CUTLERY.
PEARL HANDLE DIN
NER KNIVES, ster-
ling feuuIes and silver
plated blades worth
$500 per set Of o, 81
PEARL HANDLE
FRUIT KNIVES, ster-
ling silver ferrules and
silver plated blades
worth S4.0O per set Of 8, Il
SOLID GOLD POCKET
KNIVE S, handsome
embossed patterns, 4
blades of fine quality
steel ; actual worth
81. so, 2.
SOLID GOLD NECK
LACE, with heart pen
dant; worth $3.50, 1. !
Main Floor, Front. J
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
0he Day Store
z1l1h ITS WyrIaa -5foilaay cnchaas-
1uenks ZU'eLco17es thousands
of Shoppers.

It's all hustle and hustle in Toyland- But it's
a sympathetic, pleasurable confusion.
Dolls, Toys and Games of all sorts are hurry
ing out all day long. The people of Toyland are
a-flutter, indeed. Such excitement, such
change of home for them. New faces to see,
new sights to welcome-new gladness to inspire
when the joyous day Of Christmas flies around
Come without delay. The opportunities Of
Toyland are like those of everyday life. They
must be seized ere they speed on.
EVERY PRICE NAMED FOR MONDAY IS
DISTINCTLY SPECIAL
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

CHRISTMAS TREE
MATS just what you
need TO save the carpet;
nicely autographed
with bright colors COX
20 inches wide; special,
TIN Sell, in copper,
gold and silver, per
yard,
LEAD SOLDIERS; has
9 infantry, one horse
and one tent; special,
Extra tents, special,
WRITING DESK, AZ
inches high, &c inches
wide, height Of writing
lid IS inches. made in
oak and birch, with
mahogany finish; /; has
brass trimmings spe-
cial, 8.
iCHuD'S CHAIR; kin
dergartsn style, hand
somsly finished. with
embossed back, is 80
inches high and has ~
inch seat; special,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

DRESSED DOLLS,
bisque heads, moving
glass eyes, long, flow
ing curls, dressed IN the
latest fashion, full set
Of underclothing, IL
inch size,
17-inch size. special,
c E L E B R Al E D
SANTA " JOINTED
DOLL 5 ; full jointed
arms, wrists and legs,
bisqus heads, moving
glass eyes, open mouth,
showing teeth +; full
sewed wig, long flow
ing OF short curly hair
some centre ? aTte d;
dainty chemise ; finest
finished body made
16-inch size; special,
JoINTED DOLLS, 13
inches long, bisque e
heads, moving eyes,
jointed wrists, arms,
ETC., full sewed wig,
JoINTED DOLLS, -
inch size, very special,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
OUADRUPLE PLATED
TABLE WARE.

TEA SETS, 4 PIECES,
auadruple plated, choice
Of two styles, satin en-
graved and FURNISHED
creamer and spooner are
gold lined; value
S12.0O, 81
ROGERS QUAD
RUPLE PLATED
WAITE R, 15inch
square; value $3.50, 8. 2
BAKING DISH, quad
ruple plated, with extra
inside dish; value S4-75, 3. Z
BUTTER DISHES,
Rogers quadrupIe plate,
FURNISHED and bright
cut; worth SS.75, z. Z
CHILD'S SET, Rogers
Al plate and pearl han
die knife, 3 pieces COM
plete, in case; worth
$500, IL
STERLING SILVER
CHILD'S CUP, gold
lined; value $3.50, IL
DIAMONDS.
DIAMOND CLUSTER
EARRINGS, turquoise,
ruby, emerald and sap
phiIe, doublets set with
very fine briIliants; ex-
elusive jewellers price,
SIS. 90; ouI puce, Zo.U
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
RINGS, Tiffany and
high Belcher setting;
handsome stones of a
good size; worth $500;
special at 2.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-04

and had the trouble but this was
quite as OF all the others
afraid Of Fankns n
greatest Jester of his time greatest any time
could not resist the temptation have his little Joke somewhere
In this document which life liberty 10 AS
was Franklin did have his little joke
about the Declaration expressed in
every stroke Of his signature which
I'VE must be there pulling
all hang together"
Yes said Franklin all together pretty
to hang separately"
or Jefferson Lodge in his STORY
preceded Congress by decided reputation ability
vigorous and ous writer He obviously
great talents and he had previously
mraton OF the reasons for taking replied
the proposition Of Lord North England
words before and his selection the
Declaration Of Independence Washington
TO head the colonial For particular shown that
jefferson better adapted than separated
America from England He cha time he had
the eager open mind the robust optimism
tere Of those memorable with which century
Novelty always appealed TO him. whether of
pow Some subject
taxaon others st because they separation England was The
only their liberty already crown into the
larger light and him Independence people TO rule
He was young and he had immensely stirring yr,
Gus time which his mpssonabe full
Of the Astounding spirit Of democracy
r---- - T-as-"-A~--~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-04


mankind which guided
liberty loving enough insert the original paragraph against
which the influence the South strike out
July h that the Declaration by Conge day
the little lad flying grandfather guided
Of the Liberty Bell ring that
regularly July
Of them with shouting
with best suits their varying
Lodge divides the Declaration Independence the
statement certain general principles rights OF pp and
secondly the attack George III a o
Propositions the done by him Americans which justified their
rebellion Criticism directed
the king then the originality the the
finally
against the style.
III the Declaration had been badyvrttn the ,umuuons patriotism
could not have made The Iteration False rhetoric
uEd sentences would have been Mr. the pyadng
American Of humo
ed The repetition
fahe proof that the Declaration literary quality which
alone could through trials mgrveness
Passing from the the Lodge that critics
apart John Adams and Lord John Russell condemned
George III and the charge that he bitter and
absurd But the very
George III really making and serious
royal authority and seeking nous
regain what Charles had
was uying be king percn clothes and
on PAGE Twal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-04
GOVERNMENT
IN PHILIPPINES.
The Civil One Most AuspiciOusIy
!naugurated,
GOV. TAFT TAKES THE OATH
IL lie Administered by Chief Justice
Arellano-Four Naive Members 10
he Added TO the Commission.

Manila. July 4.-Clyil government in
the Philippines has been auspiciously
inaugurated. Commissioner Taft was
escorted by Gen. Macarthur and Gen.
Chaifee from the palace to a great tenn
porary tribune just outside the Plaza
Palacio. Standing on projecting CEN
ter Of the tribune, Mr.. William II. Taft.
the new civil governor Of the Philip
! pines took the oath Of Office admins
tered by Chief Justice Arellano. Gov
Taft was then introduced by Gen. Mac
Arthur, the guns Of Fort Santiago being
fired by way Of salute. A feature Of
the inaugural address OF Coy. TAFT was
the announcement that on September
|, 1901. the commission would be m
erased by the appointment Of three ma
tive members AR. Wardo Deiayeia,
Legite LCgarda and Jose Luzunaga,
Before the FIRST Of September depart
mcnts win exist as follows heads hay-
ms tecn arranged Ter thus:
IntCrlor--M Worcester.
CO..Allcu Gnd rOhce--Wright
Justice ana rl4ance-lde.
PuLlc .t.uc,iJn- Moses.
OF The twenty-seyen provinces organ-
sed CIwl Governor Taft said lnsurrec-
lion exists in four This will cause the
continuance Of military government In
these sections. Sixteen additional pro-
yiaces are reported without insurrec-
tons, but as yet they have not Deen
organized.
tour provinces are not ready for civil
government a he speaker predicted
that with the concentration of troops
into the larger gIrrisons 1t would De
necessary for the people 20 assist the
police IN the preservation Of order,
Fleet launches Will be procured. he said,
which win facilitate communication
among the provinces is well as aid the
postal and rcycaue departments. IN
connection with educational efforts
civil Gov. Tatt said that adults should
be educated by aa observation 0f
American methods. Tie said that there
was a reasonable hope that Congress
would provide a tJri6 suitable one
,hai would assist DO the u,,e,1pmeut
q the Philippines instead OF an apple
cation Of thc United states tariff.
According 90 tbe cigIl governor, there
is au uussnenGed balance in the in
sul8g treasury oi tado0o0. and an an
uuual income os Nl0o0.0gO.
lig said that any possible friction be-
fErHU civil and military suhOrfinatog
should De discouraged. The patriotism
~ the leading Fiipiuos was commend
ed lu conclusion Civil Gov Taft re-
iterat.d q hope expressed by the Presi-
dent That On the future The inhabitants
would 5e grateful for The American
Philippines victories and that they
would Doe indiss1ubly linked in ties Il
affection with the common country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-04
CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS.
France Issues yellow Book on
Them Since 1900.

p..t. I'LL. ,..,i,,. h,oL has
aus '"'' "a ''''o" ''oA
oeen issued concerning ihe 'hlnese
negotiations from the end NJ 1900 when
tb. collective r,fa vos nresentej IN
,-.t.,,' -. 80. ....,-...,
,. iilgu,, ol JUN N','l Si'e ..i.,.'' W. W,
u.'.l.o 'ne ,lu.''',n o' 'ui.,'''.'.s' -
oi'l.a'oIes u'tl ,hl,.E t.lH 'ut
'l-lon W. '.'. '.eHL 'u- lo,", 'n-
ut.,l'.,g ahr Ao. Hln' was :. gay
-l' pta" June I-..'-u.'i tU"l '"' ~ ~
is,,is aii "A.'tl .I ah 'i.,' .a- ~ -
import 9au,s o. 3D. l.. Set- 'N,.i1 M',
I'ulNui'L VINO ut.''I.' A' .'''1 NY
consent uu..'s sit''il' oAu.9 We