davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
How to Hunt the " ~
- ~ Coon Succe.c.rfully

old chestnut grove and down into the
hollow beyond. II is each one for
himself, for each would fain be first
in when the game is treed Listen!
From over yOnder hill comes a new
note There Is less of music in it, but
there is steady purpose which tells
its own story. The game is treed.
What will 1t be-a veteran old chest
nut rotted at the top which will ne
cessitate the smoking out of Mr.. Coon;
a big pine without limb for fifty feet,
which will necessitate a good nerve
and a proper use of the climbing
irons; or will 1t be an easy tree. from
which Mr.. Coon can be shaken with
out difficulty?
It was exciting before; it is doubly
so now. You forget the lack Of
breath, the scratches frcm the
brambles, the tumbles over hidden
roots. Listen! Steadily. unceasing-
ly, the dog barks. No danger of Mr..
Coon slipping out now. He is freed.
and old Bob proposes to see that he
stays treed. There he is at the foot
of yonder chestnut looking up into
the towering branches and impatiently
scratching at the base OF the tree. A
fash from the lantern on the rough
bark shows, claw marks which pro-
claim that old Bob has made no mis-
take. Now for the climbing-irons and
a long string to lower for the lam
l tern, That tree would be a "phaser'
by daylight; In the dark there is nc
thonght Of its height or size. Up you
go, looking along each branch as yor
\ come to IT, Somewhere, unless. per
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
PRIVILEGES or
THE CORONER ARE
MUCH CURTA|LED
Com m lssloners ave
Refused to Pay for
Autopsies.
DR.. SCHUffELL TELLS HIS TROUBLES

~ HE conduct of the coroner's Office
Il in Stark county, guided largely
by the restrictions placed on that of
fetal from without the Office, has ex-
cited at times considerable comment,
and from nobody more than the in
cumbent himself. Many sudden deaths
have occurred in Stark county and
have been passed over with a superb
cial examination and TN off-hahd ver-
dict; the corpses have been consigned
to the grave and the matter is wiped
off the books.
In number of cases uneasy rumors
have come back to plague the coroner
and cause him to feel wrohgeI on ac-
count Of his inability to refute or To
meet the rumors. This condition is
aroused over the veto that has been
placed by the county commissioners
and prosecuting attorney OH the mat
ter of holding autopsies or nost-mor-
TEN examinations on the bodies OF
people who die under circumstances;
in any wise suspicious
Recently such case was taken 10
the coroner. A Canton man died sud-
| denly and an investigation showed
.nat All was ho' wei, .h Bie ~ puain
aUairs. Nothihs Oh tEls was taken ~
coroner H. M. scnuheii at the ulne
and a1ter superne'al eN"nhlilit"il
the case was ascriped 10 some oIgahi.. .
trouble and the body was iGterrel A
week or ten days later, the circum-
stances of the affair were related to
Coroner Schuffell and he was asked
whether IL was not u ease of SUI
clde; -,
Weii' aont know repi'eu ne,
do not think mat ---commltteu
suicide: put theh there was no autop-
sy heia. Inc man Is aeau' OF course
put with such conoitlon OF analrs
the county cannot "lth certainl9 kho"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
Canton Markets

Farmers are beginning to watch
poultry prices in anticipation of sell
ing off their surplus for the Thanks
giving demand. Buyers are offering to
pay ten cents a pound for good tur-
keys at the farm. The condition OF
the weather will have much to do
with the price paid, for II 1t remains
warm and there is danger OF dressed
stock spelling, buyers will hesitate to
stock up very heavily.
Canton prices for all classes of pro-
duce, grains, and groceries remain un-
changed from last week. The warmer
weather has tendency to make trade
in certain lines slow.
Cattle prices are very much lower
than they were week ago. Five
cents a pound on foot is about all that
buyers will offer the farmer. The
butcher who is killing his own
beeves these days is the one who is
getting the benefit of the reduction.
Very few of the big packers have cut
on the price of dressed beef.
At East Liberty cattle are quoted
at from S. to $5.85 for good to choice,
while some of the fancy grades are
quoted nearly a cent higher.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUTTER, EGGS, LARD AND
POULTRY.
| Corrected daily by L. Dumont)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
ARMOUR PLANT
At Sioux City Is Destroyed by
FIre--The Loss Reaches
$500. 900,

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE big
works Of Armour & Co., which occu-
pied three and one-half acres OF
ground at the extreme south end Of
the stock yards district, was totally
destroyed by fire, which started on
the second floor of the fertilizer build
ing Sunday morning. The loss, esti-
mated by Charles w. Lennon, man
ager of the company, is total, 100000.
The insurance is 1921 500.
The cause of the fire was said by
Mr.. Lennon to have been either spon-
taneous combustion or an imperfect
dryer Six hundred men will be
thrown out of employment all winter
by the fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
LinCOln'S Lesson to the Idle Born.

1t Is human nature to take it easy
when we can, and with most people a
big bank account will paralyZe effort
and destroy ambition. Who can tell
what would have been the effect on
our national history had Abraham
Lincoln been born in luxury, sur
rounded with great libraries, free to
the multiform advantages Of schools.
colleges, and universities, the manifold
opportunities for culture that wealth
bestows? Who shall say whether the
absence of all incentive to effort might
not have smothered such a genius?
What wealthy, city-bred youth OF
today, glutted with opportunities for
acquiring knowledge, can feel that
hunger for books, that thirst for
knowledge that spurred Lincoln to
scour the wilderness for many miles
to borrow the coveted Life of Wash
ington" which he had heard that
someone in the neighborhood owned
What young lawyer Of our day goes
to law school or library with such a
keen appetite, with such a yearnihe
for legal knowledge as this youth had
when he actually walked forty-four
miles TO borrow Blackstone's Com
mentaries"
Where is the student in college OF
university, today who experiences
that sense of conquest which thrilled
Lincoln while lying on the floor ol
his log cabin working out arithmetical
problems on a wooden shovel by the
light of a wood fire, or enthusiasticai
ly devouring the contents OF a borrow
ed book. az II his eyes would nevel
rest on its pages again?
On reading Iincoin's Gettysburg
speech and his second inaugural al
dress, foreign readers exclaimed
Whence got this man his style, see
ing he knows nothing of literature? !?
We'll might they exclaim. but thei
establishment would have been still
greater had they known that those elo
quent utterances that thrilled the ma
tons heart had fallen from the lip
of one who In his youth had access I
but four books,--the Bible, Pilgrim
Progress Weems Life Of Washing
ton." and Burns poems.-Success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18

Peculiarly November sport,
though often it has it's beginning in
October, is the pursuit of Brer Coon.
You who have never followed coon
in the dead watches of the night take
you straightway into the circle of your
companionship the owner OF a coon
dog A coon dog is born, not maae.
Usually he is mongrel, with a bit
of the bull and bit Of the hound
in him. Rabbit and fox he will have
none Of, but the scent OF a racoon
loosens his tongue to the full cry
1t is a weird sensation, the first coon
hunt. With a shotgun in the party,
a revolver or two, and every man
supplied with lantern and plenty OF
matches. you enter the black fastness
of the forest. The dog is loosed and
swallowed up in darkness the instant
he crosses the narrow circle OF your
lantern light. Silent you sit on an OLD
log. for a woodland at night lis not
conducive to freeing Of the tpngne.
The stiffness, unbroken save for the
occasional rustling of leaves or i'm
patient snuff betraying the where
abouts OF the dog, enters your very
soul. There Is a peculiar sense OF
loneliness, a consciousness OF being
but an atom in universe OF black
ness. It walls you Oh all sides, i'm
penetrable Only above Is II broken
| and there unreasonable distanc3
rises a weird sound. uncannily sug-
gestive OF a little lost child cryins
in the wilderness, Then the dog, un'
rayeling a trail, suddenly givef
! tongue, and the music Of the hun
rolls through the woodland aisles.
Now he cries toward you, and nov
he starts straight away at a pac'
which demands that you follow.
Straight into the blackness beyont
You plunge. The yellow CLEANS of th'
! lantern hardly show the way ten fee
ahead. Down through the swami
and the lanrel taDgles leads the chase
at times, so thick becomes the iaure
that hands and knees seem the oDl.
method OF progress. A ruffed grouse
aroused from It's slumber, springs uI
!. with a rush OF wings, In your yer.
face. Startling enough by dayiigh
are these swift-winged flyers, bn
when. without warning, out Of tn
blackness. brushing your very fac
they speed into the night, 1t gives th
Istoutsst heart mighty jump. Fainte
lapd fainter sounds the music Of IN
4 dog, II No. . mad race now. owe
'm0ldaring tree trunks J, through II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18

once Of sufficient size to rank as great
powers, but the American Continental
union--forty-five states in one. has
changed all that. The. solid mass Of
this great body in action will by mere
momentum force its way through
small industrial warning units into op-
position. There is also huge Russia
to be reckoned with, which likewise
threatens to overshadow the small ma
tions.
The question arises, what would
Britain do If Continental Europe be
thus relieved from internal dangers
and under free trade possessed of the
indispensable home market, and were
finally to be federated into one Zoll-
verein or great power? Would she re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Monroeville, o., Nov. ~. f.
1tanlan, aged twenty-six. son Of ofi-
cor Stanlan, of Fremont, was found
dead and horribly mangled on the
tracks of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
railroad west Of MonrOeville Sunday.
Il Is thought the young man was rid
ing on a fast freight due at Monroe
vile between and o'clock a. m.
and fell off. One arm was cut of and
the body was crushed almost beyond
recognition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
PERFECTLY SO.

Whatever else they may say about
6crihblen, he at least writes clean
yetye.
4 For instance.
Wen. did you ever read his soap
~ IN the street cars7-Phiiadelphia
! n9.,lreE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
NOTHING MORE TO SAY.

He didn't say anything when he
broke the second golf stick
No. | suppose he exhausted his vo-
cabuiary When he broke the first one
Puck. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18

FOR AALE-Msplstr trees, one mIle southeast
of Louisville, on the old Berlin. Nursery.
They are OF good size and will mako an o.
Inquire A. 8, Knoll, Iouisvills. AdeIW
~. y. BEBn-The practical aucti0neer d
speciality. Se WA 81, Stark phon9 lo79
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
Peoples COluff1n

1eO ACRE Farm three miles s.w. OF Cam
ton ~ private sale: land In good. order;
70 ns srddsSas SSss SS
sill0n, o. 28-l2d-ws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
NO MONEY REQUIRED OF RESPONSIBLE

WHAT WE TREAT we eases psfyfy soa saGa s S sSs Uws e
peormiss Surgical Diseases Chronic syphic RhenmstiS
Esema pmpes ec Female Diseases especially those
permanently cured by scientific method Brain Spinal and Nerv
Headache seeplesness Dizziness Brain and Nervous Exhsstion and
Bladder Diseases Bghts Disease Diabetes Inflammation Of the Bladder
and Nasal Diseases such Bronchitis Asthma Consumption
original OF home
1t costs employ expert than to risk life with
inexperienced physician.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
PARTIES TO COMMENCE TREATMEf

PRIVATE AND SEXUAL perfect
c1rse cases Lost Manhood Seminal Weakness Effects
Vitality Confusion Of Ideas Society Loss Of Memory and
treatment GonorhGa Syphilis elect Structure Hydroe and vsco
business Gabe when failed
The France System Of Local Treatment with Medad Developer
for Naccee and Structure
covered the greatest known for all diseases peculiar
Entirely applied.
and correspondence free and strictly CONFIDENTIAL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-18
THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE

mt s $ @ @ @ a n i ] % s$ $$$ @ $ s s$
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

and send the youthful wanderers fly
ing home at 3 o'clock there must be
a decided change in public sentiment
and legislative action.
Popular opinion is uncertain and var
liable; legislation may not come for
years. In the meantime youngsters are
privileged to ;oddle In the way OF
such moral ills as spring from late
hours and nocturnal companions.
Officers Of the law favor the curfew
as general thing. They realize the
value of such a provision. Policemen
and patrolmen easily perceive what
evil follows i'm the wake of late hours.
Mischief is but the natural result of
democratic concOurse in alleys and by.
ways.
Ask a fond parent and the said par
ent will agree. Attempt to apply the
rule to his own hopefuls and there IL
immediate trouble. Should the juvenile
be gathered into the police station fol-
failure to scurry promptly when the
whistle sounds, the head of the house
hold promptly hies to some fount of
legal lore and seeks to have the i'm
prfsoned one released. In addition he
is a sworn enemy of the police force
fOrevermOre.
And the minions of the law are tread
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

ing on slippery sand when they at
tempt arrests. Under the laws of the
state offenders under sixteen years OF
age can be punished only by incar
ceration I'm the reform school Such a
course is impracticable except for sea
soned criminals as they are taken from
the very homes where they are sup
posed to be kept
City Attorney Webster, years ago
pronounced the curfew legally dead
and advised the police to overlook vio-
lations of the measure. And so far
they have done so.
Now a movement Is under way Z,
make the curfew a potent force I'm pre-
venting crime. Ii Is desired to go be
fore the legislature and interest tho
members I'm the plan. Such amend
ments will be suggested as will ALLOW
the officers Of the law potent leeway In
the matter. Short periods of solitar,
confinement Is one of the remedie;
which. 1t is alleged. will be a powerful
cure for the late hour habit. An eff
fort will be made to insert some such
provision in the statutes.
In Lincoln Chief Hoagland has al
ways been a friend of the curfew anC
is actively engaged in trying to bring
about its enforcement.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14
%be
Il CMrfeQpE @Qp

and a dead letter. The cause of this
state of affairs is two-fold-weak stat
utes governing the actions of juvenile
offenders and obdurate parents who
grow indignant when their offspring
lands in the police station.
So to renovate the curfew measure
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

Mr.. Youngpa q a. m. at the 'phone)-
Hello. doctor, can you come down and
see the baby right away?
trouble?
Mr.. Youngpa-I-I'm not sure. but I
think he has insomnia.-Chicago News
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14
e. College GRADUATE
and Bis future

Does a college graduate really and
truly enjoy commencement week?
Ask the question of class of
learned seniors and the majority will
tell you no. And the negative will be
emphatic and pointed in many in
stances. The process of graduating is
fraught with fatigue, worry and. In
some cases, despair.
The graduate has just emerged vic
torious from long mental tussle
While there is feeling of buoyancy
and elation, there is also present APP
prehension concerning the future. The
time has come for active work. and no
matter how eagerly the release from
college and student toll may be well
coined, there is a feeling that there Is
a stretch of unknown experience loom
ing up ahead.
Friends pour in from home. They
must be entertained. In addition there
are peculiar claims made by class
mates and student organizations. All
this wearies and exhausts.
For instance there is the class play,
punctuated with effort, energy and
nervous force. Toasts must be pre-
pared. There are people to meet and
banquets to attend.
Orators come and go. Eloquence APP
pears at every corner. Some seniors,
well fixed financially, or provided with
a comfortable job. listen i'm content to
the educated mans duty to the
state" and the claim the world has
upon one whose mental machinery has
been carefully balanced and adjusted
in an elaborate workshop so important
as the college or university.
Rut fellows with indefinite futures
are inclined to chafe and fret. All
during their college years they have
expected to encounter fiattering oHer
from somewhere on commencement
morning or have listened to the siren
song of independence and sure income
attached to the senior end of the col
lege course. They do not feel Joyful
when they discover that to get a posi-
ton some one must be displaced or
beginning must be made at the very
foot of the ladder under men of mar
row mental horizon and contracted
views. To do either skaters several
fond ideals of the commercial world,
carefully fostered in the seclusion oil
class rooms and library alcoves.
Of course many students, especially
in Lincoln, have hustled" during their
college course for a living and antici-
pate the future. For them commence
ment is something to be alternately eh-
dured and enjoyed.
Sage advice abounds on all hands,
but for four years the graduate has
been STEPPED in counsel. fortified with
the suggestions of others.
Another factor also contributes to
the gloom of a commencement. Solid
friendships have been formed during
the four years of study. These affec-
lions have been eulogized and heralded
about so much that the student rarely
gives much thought to the matter I'M
til the organization has been disbanded
by separation after the graduating ex-
ercises. Rarely ever does one-fifth of
the class meet again at one time and
place.
From a select company the student
plunges into the ranks of the indis-
eliminate populace. The process is
one not fraught with deep enjoyment.
Indeed, If the graduates honestly and
truly confessed, the occasion would be
recognized as one of deep solemnity,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
Qlffuire 8 Il m B er I.

QonbOn, 30. 0s3, - gine De-
pef6e aug paris an Die pGoening
Neps" melost, bic ue6er3eugung gez
mime an 8Oben, baB Der qrp3eB Der
6um6erts in 3uu9 aufge6en per0e.
Or. 8il6ert bon Waorio fprtdt bic
Meinung uug, baB Mabame 9um6ert
fi6 in einem 8emiitbs3uitanbe befinz
be, Der an @a6nitnn gren3e, penn lie
ni6t f9on t6atIG9Ii6 irre lei. sic
leiDe an Monomanie in 8e3ug auf bic
ygrapforD Miqionen" unb Tei ni6t
Derantportli4 fir bas, mas iie iage
Ober t6ue.
9aris, 80. 0e5. - @ie6sn groBe
Softer purben fir bic gefungsne 5us
mile 9um6ert IN Der Goncierserie u6z
geliefert. Na4bem bic Softer bur4>
Iu6t paren, purben iie in bic 3elen
aeftelt. Die MahlaeiteH iperOen ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
NfO., @ittwod, ben 81. 9e5em6cr 1902.

polnif4en Qffairen in einem ein5igen
&mt gu con3entriren uno Slei4fOrz
nligteit unb @oniequen3 in Der Der
paltungszPOlitit gu fi4ern.
Be itret9's 8remier q m tsz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
3 a a 9.

Rom, 30. DECEMBER. - Ser itas
Gienif4e 9eianbte i'm 9uag Bitter
8ugint, iit angelpiefen porben, bu5
8erfa6ren in Sa8en Der 8e9Iei9ung
Der itaIieniI6en 2tnfprii8e gegen Be
ne3uelu bor bem Observation-Disclosures
ben5geri6t i'm 6aag perf0nIi4 gu
iiberna6en. Die 9otumente in bem
Sale tperben i9m per Courier 3ugez
6en.
go 4 elm g 8tsbggeri9t
9aris, 80. Deg. = 6rantrei4
unb Guatemala 6aben ii4 p&rftGnOigt,
Die frun3OitI9en 4niprii6e gegen Gas
leBtere 2anb bem internationaIen
S4ieOsgeri4t i'm 9uog gu unterbrei>
ten. Die Nniprii9e iinb d6nIi6, ipie
bieienigen gegen @ene3ueIa. Sin Be-
btngungs prptotOq pirO CUR 3eit
berhdnbeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

gg.uu in G:ines 9.bns IdJeu - Dir bic 2uR
- 2ab t5 ii6:l nit Dir hebt - 3ogre uibt, ots
brau4' D15 Dl,tt'. Ststs brrDdbtt in Ottbtm
Iau. - pNuats ii 8" lit isin llttl, - oeiIuHa
idlaiit IS aasmal; - 8 1T Gin 3aTt;s 8dpibtn uur,
- UIco3ubcr Eltur. - Sin: 9robt OauoH fos
neufrti; brnudh y. R,uitlooter & Co.,
Dor 2il6, Ncns2Orf GitD 3u aortiiireH. Die p@nas
ft1s" 1T in alien ApOtbctsH 3u babtH. 9Teis 81.
(U0UiiJr, ,I&4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

puris, 80. 0e3. = Die berii6mz
te ,MouIir 8Ougez Muiit6ulIe, pel4e'
ameritanli9en Souriiten 10 mobile
fannt mar, bat uufge60rt, gu eriftiren.
(MOultn &ouge mar elmer Der beIiebz
teiten @ergniigungspIGBe bon Puris
mad eingetretener OunteIbeit. Den
Ramen bate Der qGuB BON berUlii6z
Ie, bic mad boGGnbtf4er 4rt ge6aut
mar uno eine Der Qttruttionsn biloe<
te. Die Sligel Der MIbIe paren nit
rot6en 2ampen beleuhtet, unb bas
qrpBe Rab mar cine Der Se6enspiirz
biqteiten bes Montmartre. 9lmeritaz
niIfe Souriiten, tpel6e fi6 auf ibrer
erfben @uslanbsreife befanben, 6ieIten
einen 8eIu9 i'm MouItn HOuge ftets
fir cine unsrIdBGi6e 9fli4t. @ingufe
gbuntunt purbe in 8erbinbung nit
Der N2I6le betrie6en unb in bem pu>
billion tpurben Qmiiements uIIer 4rt
gs6pteu,)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-20
AFTsR tbs SOCIALISTS,

Cologne, bee a-conceried meas,
ures for the restraint Of The extreme
toclallstie and anarchlstlc agitation
throughout Europe IL occupying the at,
lention Of the governments Of Germany
Austria, Italy and Belgium The Knh-
er and Leopold The King " The Del
CLANS, are the lnsplrers " the move
ment, TO which the recent violent dem.
. onairatIona In the Relchytag following
closely on tbs heels Of the Erupp scan
dal and attempted afsasslnAilon of Tho
Belgian monarch, have given q marked
impetus.
Great caution II being observed by
the rulers and statesmen concerned
They fully appreciate the DIFFICULTIES 81
the problem II N doubtful II they VIII
ever acknowledge that negotiations for
Joint action have taken place, but tho
similarity Of the methods adopted N
likely 10 reveal their common orlgln
The Kalser's hostility 10 aoelalisfle
Islander and general reokleasneas IL up
measured n IN understood thai be Inns
asserted that unless NE existing gov
ernmenis can stop he socialist 'eyil
they must 40 10 The wall Hing Leo.
pold II equally convinced " NE gray.
ny The situation
The Austrian and Italian monarohf
are reported 10 be eager 20 support any
yell'reasoned scheme tor relief
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-20
NM ooolsy" MARRIED.

New Ygfh be- v 'i'bs marriage ~
1ay NJ FlnlHy Peter DUDDe, bsiis
Margaret Abbott l0gk place NJ noon
Known "a M DD0lsy,' abd Mis-.
IA 1ulaily ana Win VA llllle display W
possible The ceremony WIS psfi
formed NJ he hOms M ne brides
mJlbei Mrs. Charles y Abbott ONLY
tbs Immediate relatives N The tNo
families NsfH present fDliOwiDE lbs
ceremony M Informal sedldnE bfeat
fast we served ahd ialsf NJ and
ME- DUNE len nv NE south. ~ bs
absent WrihlRht
A. me blhdif, silig ana piillDsGphs
lepl "hf Dg0iey" DuDHe u y familiar
iflahd ~ thousands NJ ieadHfs from
ono ffd NJ Ne p0nBifg N ne other
IN Hhslphd No Il ain0si M veil hngsH
NJ hers kilograms NJ e0GKfalHlail6h
tgtp fsaslypi hOm ABlb6by il0Ds,
jnailh hnraiihy slf lisHfy lftlHH
~ rg0aD bDyte W W Jacobs, ciii
lilne liyHe and dJlshs N Wlef lesser
lliiiaiE llHhis