davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
KINGSLEY PRIZE SPEAKING
D. M. Walsh 'O4. Irwin Spear 'O4 and L.
H. Hulett 'O5 Win the Prizes.

The Kingsley prize speaking contest was
held at the College Street Church Tuesday
night beginning at 7:30 The Judges, l.. G.
Mower. 80. J. d. Allen. 90, and r. d.
Strickland. '94. awarded the first prize Of
s2S to Daniel Michael Walsh. "a; the second
prize of sl5 to irwin Spear. 'O4, and the
third Of $40, to Lee Harris Hulett, '05. II
was remarked by the judges as well as by
the Hon. Hiram F. Stevens of St
Paul, Minnesota, WHO sat on the
platform with President Buckham that
they never heard better speaking Under
similar circumstance Music was fur
nishcd by the Howard Opera House orches-
ira and large audience was in attendance
The programme was follows
MuSc-Alarch, Soldiers Of Fortune. Gustin
FRESHMEN.
"A Warning from History j. Sclby
Hermon Elmer Eddy
Address at Funeral of Mckinley,
o. NJ. Manchc ster
Willard Monroe Gambcll
Eulogy on Lafayette. ...... Edward Everett
Harley Willis Heath.
Music-Whispers lntermozzo.. IF. NJ. Dean
The Parting of the Ways. Pres. Schurmar
Lee Harris Hulett
Speech at Buffalo Exposition,
William Mckinley
Clair Wyman Ward.
Music-La Cinquantainc. .....Gab riol Marie
SOPIOMORES.
The New South. .......... Henry Grady
Harry Edward Cunningham.
Nc kinley-Soldier. Statesman and Man,
secretary Hay
William Martin Mulheron.
Music-Nalse Mclodiquc........Otto Langly
our Duty in the Philippines. Senator IIoar
Irwin Spear.
An Elaboration to Nermonters.
L. f. Chittenden
Daniel Michael Walsh.
The Onward March of the Flag.
Senator Beveridge
Henry Orson Wheeler, Jr
Music-Thrce Dances from Music to Hen
rv Wiz ....... ...... ......... Germa N
Award of prizes.
Music-March, GO. r, V. n. Gu. Tllotson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
PRONOUNCED FINAL vows
Miss Mary Nonahan Now One OF the
Sisters at Fanny Allen Hospital.

Miss Mary Monahan. daughter of Mr. ard
Mrs. Thomas Monahan Of Peru street, pro-
nounced her final VOWS and became q full
member Of the choir community of sisters
at the Fanny Allen hospital Saturday
morning.
The Rt Rev. ]. S. Michaud officiated and
he was assisted by the Rev. Andrew Audet
of Winooski and the Rev. C. c. Delany OF
the cathedral. The Rev. J. NJ. Coathuel Of
st Josephs Church and the Rev Father
Cam of the hospital were also present At
the close Of the exercises the bishop i'm
parted the Episcopal benediction and granted
a 10 days Indulgence to those present Ihe
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Father
Delany, who took for his text BE not
against me, to desire that l should leave
thee and depart; for whithersoever thou
shalt so, ! will go; and where thou shalt
dwell, | also will dwell; thy people shall be
my people, and thy God my Cod
Miss Monahan WAS formerly a clerk at
the Richardson and many friends We're at
the hospital to witness the ceremony which
closed with tho TIE Deum, sung by the sis
tiers of the choir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
ALUMNI BREAKFAST
New F eature of CONNIE ncement Exer-
cises v hich Proved Very Successful.

At the close of the alumni meeting those
in attendance went to the new gymnasiuni,
where they We're joined by other grod-
yates. both men and women, and the mem
bcrs OF the senior class, the attraction b.
ing an alumni breakfast. This was n new
feature of commencement exercises but it
proved so successful that il is likely to
have Il permanent place on the programme
each year hereafter. Light, airy and
spacious the building is admirably adapt
ed for an affair OF this kind, The break
fast was particularly delightful because of
its infurmality. 1t was like "A big family Re-
union, with the university as the mother
of all present
Tables set to accommodate 100 were set
on the two sides and one end of n rectangle
and il was necessary to add a dozen or 10
chairs in order to seat all who were there.
Flowers, arranged by Mrs. j. X. Wheeler
and Miss Mary Benedict, added not a lit
tie to the attractiVencss of the place, The
center piece of the end table was a beauti-
full bunch of laurel Lying on the middle
of each of the three tables We're red roses
so arranged that there was an unbroken
line with another rose at each plate for
n boutonniere. Syringas in PROPULSION
adorned the top of each radiator Oh the
four sides of the room. The breakfast
which was in charge of Caterer Kent, was
well cooked and as well served,
At the head table were seated the Hon
]. H. Converse, president of the alumni
association, with the Hon. Hiram r. Stcv-
ems of st Paul, Mimi. on his right and
President Buckham on his left. Others at
this table were the Hon. II. w. Hill of
Buffalo N. Y, c, A Catlin of Providence
r. l., the Hon. X. d Benedict of New
York. ]. ]. Allen of Brooklyn, Prof, II. A
+. Torrey, the Hon. RoAert Roberts, the
J. Promptly at 1870 O'Clock Mr.. Converse
Hon. G.. G.. Benedict the Rev. j. Isham
Bliss and Horatio LOOMS of Burlington.
arose and briefly welcomed the alumni. al
manae and friends of the University, who
had gathered in some number for the after
breakfast speeches A quartotte, composed
OF Messrs Jarvis, Ross. Wright and Quick,
sang "Champlain," which was cordially re-
coived
NJ Converse then pleasantly introduced
the Hon. Hiram Il. Stevens Of the class of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
ALUMNI DAY.
Third Day Of University Of Yer
mont Commencement
Celebration.
BREAKFAST A NEW FEATURE
ciety. Alumni Association and Ath-
letic Kingsley Prize
Speaking Society Reunions
and BanQuets.

The first event of alumni day at the Uni
versity of Vermont Tuesday was the meet
ing of the Phi Beta Kappa society In the
senior lecture room at o'clock a. m The
following members of the senior class were
initiated INTO the society: George Z. Aud
Geneva c. Carpenter, Alice II. Derby
James l.. Donahue, Bertha |. Field, Arthur
L. Kelley. Floyd A. Miller, Geo. g. Morse
Levi NJ. Munson, Cassius r. Peck, Don NJ
Rice. Irving L. Rich. Leonard p. Sprague
Donna Marie Sla ter.
The old board of officers was reelected
for the ensuing year and is as follows:
President-J. Il. Goodrich.
ioe-president-John H. Converse.
Registrar--Rcv. G. Y. Bliss.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Florence
l.. Burdick.
Treasurer--Dr Lyman Allen.
a resolution was adopted reducing the
number of new members received from each
graduating class from one-fourth to one
fifth of its total membership
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

G. Spauldine 'a4. C. II. Mower "a, w F.
Daggett IS, c. W. Doten '95. G.. NJ Sabin
aG. Dr. G. I. Forbes 90 f. X Jackson 81.
T. O. Ray '9s, S. II. Jackson '9s, Clif-
ton ID. Howe 49, l.. c. Dodd 9S, NJ w. An
drews 90, G. C. Gould 90 A. F. Ufford 0l,
j.. II. Perry 0l f. e Parker OF. S. s. Der
is '01 and II. Z. Lewis, Rhode Island Alpha
95
Toasts were responded to az follows. DR..
G. l. Forbes acting as toas tmaster, The
Phi as Physician" II. r. Lewis -Four
Years in the Fraternity" C. r. Peck 90.
'Phis at Harvard c. w. Doten IS; Pros
ects.' w. r, Farrngton The New York
Convention" f. G. Spaulding 9,
Following the toasts a meeting of the
incorporate alumni Of Vermont Alpha Phi
Delta Theta was held.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
The members OF the Beta Zeta Chapter
of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held
their alumni reunion and banquet Tuesday
night at their rooms on Church street
Among the alumni in attendance were
Prof n. F. Merrill and c. +. Whitney of
the faculty; c. r. Allen. '9s; n D. Blake,
SO: r. w. Taft, 9S; II. II. Hagar 81, c.
n. Hagar, o6; w. T. Whelan, '9s; c. Il.
Wilder, ek. 'os; D. c. simonds, ex os: G.
w T. Whitney 81; II. w. Hopkins r. !,
Gamma Delta: C. r. Hutchinson. ex. 03.
j. F. Dewey, 90 ofciated az toastmastar
most acceptably and the occasion passed
off in an exceedingly pleasant manner.
THE DELTA SIGMA.
The members of Delta Sigma fraternity
held their annual reunion at their rooms
on Church street Tuesday. lunch was
served and short speeches were made by
several of the alumni and graduating
members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
A PRECOClOUS YOUNGSTER.
Five Year Old Boy Takes . Team and
Enjoys a Ride with Two Girls

A five Years old youngster named Larow
distinguished himself Sunday afternoon
by taking possession of a team, securing
two lady friends, taking drive and having
the Police department after Inn.
The precocious youth was on Bank street
at about 4,30 yesterday afternoon and see
ing "A team in front of l.. +, Woods store
unhtched it and got into the wagon. He
soon found Two small girls and volunteered
to give them ride. The party went to Wi
ncoski and drove about Burlington until
nearly o'clock, when they were found and
the team taken from them but not until the
owner, MI Fairbanks of South Burling on,
and his vile had been forced to walk home.
The ytlyh did not take the affair serious
lA and wNth chded for his actions remark
ed with swagger, The horse is returnt d
all right, ! don't see what they want to
make all this fuss for"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
M. H. STONE DEAD
End Came in Pomona, Cal, Where He
Spent the Winter.

Word was received in this city Friday
morning of the death in Pomona Cal, Co.!
Thursday of Micah II. Stone. one of Bur
Inns ton : oldest and best-known citizens.
Mr.. stone went to Pomona last fall with
Mrs. stone, seeking to restore his broken
h alth in that States warmer climate and
conS"nlal society of the little Burlington
olony there He did not improve, however,
but ON the contrary steadily declined. his
ailmcnt, heart disease, finally proving fatal
as above stated.
Mr.. Stone was born in Enosbursh June A..
1892. At the age Of y he came to Buring-
IN and euta. cd the employ OF the postottic O..
afterward succeeding to the oriic, of sist-
ant postmaster, which he held for several
years Leaving the postoficc he engaged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
President Buckham Tells What
Qualities Such a Man
Must Have.
THE 9STH COMMENCEMENT
Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday After
noon--Y. NC. A. Anniversary at First
Church with Address by the
Rev. Alvah s. Hobart OF
Chester, Pa.

The exercises of Tue 9Sth commencement
of the University OK Vermont began Sun
day with the baccalaurcate sermon by
President Euckham at the College Street
Congregational Church. which was filled
with friends of the graduating class and
the University. Shortly after three o'clock
President Eucliham. the Rev. Dr. G. IL.
Beard and the members of the class entered
the church by the centre aisle and the
class took seats in front reserved for
them.
The services began with Gounod's an
them, Send Out Thy Light" sung by
a double quartette. The Rev. DR.. Beard
read a selection from the Scriptures and
offered prayer. President Buckham then
delivered the baccalaureate sermon, on the
qualities essential to leadership.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
MRS. WEBB IMPROVED
Was Thrown from Her Horse at Shell.
burne Farms and Rendered
Unconscious.

The condition of Mrs. w. Seward Webb,
who was Injured by fall from her horse
at Shelburne Farms Friday is improved
Mrs. Webb, who is an expert horsewoman,
was enjoying "a ride around the big estate
when the horse became frightened and
bolted, throwing her violently to thp
ground. She was rendered unconscious by
the fall and remained so for several hours.
DR.. Webb was in Rutland at the time and
eturned to Shelburnc by special train on
receipt of news of the accident.
The new library building. a gift of Ed
win Chapman, Of Boston, to Ashby, Mass.
was dedicated on Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
AUCTION SALE OF JERSEYS
AT the Great Hood Farm-Largest and
Best Sale OF Jerseys in This Coun-
try for Year..

The recent auction sale at Hood Farm
Lowell, Mass, dispersed l5i beautiful Jer-
country from Maine to Oregon. il beng
the largest and most successful sale Of
American bred Jerseys that has been held
in this country for years. There was an
attendance OF over 800 there being IS dif-
terent buyers, comprising the best known
Jersey breeders in the country The sale
was conducted by Peter c. Kellogg Of
New York.
The As cows sold brought 80 l65. an aver
age OF $3.50, g heifers and calves sold for
$3.50 and 80 bulls and bull calves
show bull Hood Farm Pogs sold for
$3.50, 10 by Toronto for s2N7; eight by
Sophie's Tormcntor for 81 ,296, an average
Of s2S1; eight by Brown Bessie's Son, ST. 9o
heifcrs by Hood Farm Pogis 9th, brought
$685., an average of $2lS.
The remarkably good prices brought by
the young hcifers of Hood Farm Pogis
9Th show that breeders appreciate the
great breeding represented in this young
hull and his progeny; None Of these hci-
about IA months. one of them brought
1890, this being the highest price paid for
any female not in milk, Hood Farm Pogis
9Th is retained at the head of the Hood
Farm herd. He is a son of the famous
cow Fleeis, by the great show bull Hood
Farm Pogis Figgis herself was the great
Well known banker and copper magnate,
Mr.. Thomas w, Lawson of Boston. Tho
price paid was SHb.
This sale reduce the Hood Farm herd
to a more convenient basis for business
and young stock from the great producing
sires and dams at Hood Farm will con-
tinue to be in demand among progressive
breeders. Besides others, the herd nov'
contains 30 daughters and granddaughter
of Hood Farm Pogis. 81 daughters an,
eranddaughters of Sophie's Tormentor and
10 daughters of Hood Farm Pogis 9Th.
The famous imported Berkshire boar
Sambo, which Mr.. Hood himself bought in
England two years ago, was purchased by
Charles f, Mills of Springfield, MS for
$50, and about 30 other choice berkshire
were sold at average prices which showed
that the demand for this breed of hogs il
good.
SnnaInr IInar,s hnlIan in NarcnaIar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
SHELDON PRIZE SPEAKING
Feature Of commencement Week o
Norwich

Mortified, Vt, June 4.-The Sheldon
prize speaking feature of commencement
week at Norwich University occurred this
evening, there being ten contestants The
first prize was awarded to Joseph II. Den
ny of Northheld the second to Edward
Moore of Island Pond and the third to VII
liam Il. McFeeters Of Enosburgh Falls.
The judges were Prof. Balch Of Richmond
Rev. +. r. Hoffman of Mortified and DR..
+. y. Lynde of Barre. The speaking was
in Dewey Hail, where the class day exer-
Cises will take place tomorrow afternoon.
In the evening the banquets Of the Greek
letter societies will be held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
SENIOR HONOR LIST
Members Of the Graduating Glass Who
Fave Place on tho Roll.

General high standing-Donna Marie
Slater. James Edward Donahue, Cassi,s
Reuben Peck, Bertha Isadore Field, George
Percival Aud. Geneva Claire Carpenter.
Alice Harriet Derby.
Special honors-Greek Elizabeth Con-
verse Johnson; French, Donna Marie
Slater.
Honorable mention for thesis of con-
spicuous merit-Leonard Pearsons Sprague.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
YOUNG MEMS OPPORTUNITY
2. NJ. G. A. Anniversary, with Address
by Rev. A. S. Hobart of Chester. Pa.

The 44th anniversary of the founding of
the University of Vermont Y. NJ c. a.
was observed by a union service at the
First Church Sunday night The order II
exercises was as follows:
Prelude-Violin and Organ Berceuse.
GODDARD
Miss Florence Roby
Anthem-The Radiant Morn has Passed
Away ..s..s.s ......'. ....'..... W Opu'li
First Church Choir.
Prayer ................ReV. G. Glenn Atkins
Hymn.
Anthem--Hark Hank My Soul. shelley
First Church Choir and Mrs. Lucy Church.
Evening Lesson ......Rev. +. d. Penney
Hymn.
Offertory. Bass Solo-The Ninety and
Nine .............. .CampIun
j. Churchill Hindes.
sermon -...................R kew. a. :. HOBART
Prayer ...ReV D. j.. Mead
Hymn.
Benediction ..............R Rev. A. S. Hobart
Organ Postlude-March... .... ......GounCd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

showed its appreciation by the closest at
tention and by repeated applause. The
actors were called before the curtain at
the close OF the performance and Mr.. An
crews and the young ladies received many
compliments and congratulations on their
success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

1872. now a prominent lawyer in st. Paul,
Mimi, who delivered timely and admir-
able address, which was "A Rcfutation of
the Arguments of Charles NJ. Schwab
against a college education"
The Hon Robert Roberts of this city was
the next speaker. He briefly skctched the
busy life of the late Charles Herbert futile
who was for some time connected with the
editorial department of the Free Press. and
n behalf Of the class Of 1869 presented to the
University an oil painting of the longtime
Cornell professor. The painting Is life-si2e
and handsomely framed 1t bears these
words: "1SiG Herbert futile, a. H.. A. NJ
i. r. d. 1894 Journalist, Teacher and lis
torian."
rhe painting was accepted by President
Buckliam In a Enthusiastically happy
speech.
The quartette sang "Old Folks at Home"
after which brief but interesting remarks
were made by John j. Allen of Brooklyn. N
Y. Prof. J. r. Wheeler Of New York. C. A.
Catlin Of Providence, X. l.. Hon. II. w. Hill
of Buffalo n. Y, and Hon. r. ID. Benedict
of Brooklyn, N. Y, the latter contrasting
the present conditions at the University
with those of 80 years ago.
The thanks of the alumni were voted to
Mr. Stevens for his strong and interesting
address. and to the college Glee club for
their college songs, and the gathering broke
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

You can paint a building with fewer gal
Ions Of Devoe Lead and Zinc than with
Mixed Paints. and ii will wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by band, Sold
by llagar Bros,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
Is Yours Better
Than Ours !?

II you think so. we will
duplicate yours at the same
price as you now pay. In
other words tho Travellers Of
Hartford claim to issue the
best accident policy on the
market, but if a customer
prefers the policy Of any IF
the other twelve leading ac-
cideut companies doing bust
ness in this country, they are
prepared to duplicate any or
all of the accident policies
issued by them at the same
price they charge. DO YOU
know Of a fairer proposition?
Just think it over and then
ccme in and see us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting Of the Athletic asso-
citation was held after the breakfast and
speaking. The treasurer's report showed "a
small balance on hand. a vote of appre
citation of the services of the managers of
the base ard foot ball teams was passed.
and there was brief disc usson of athletic
matters in the University. Officers were
elected as follows: PRECEDENT. Elias Lyman.
70: vicepresident Prof n. F. Merrill;
secretary, G. F. Worthen, 'O9; treasurer,
Lyman Allen, 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA.
THE SENIOR PROMENADE.

The senior promenade was held in the
Billings Library Monday and largely at
tended The committee consisted OF We'ch,
Miss Hail. Merrihew. Putnam and Walker.
The reception committee consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Catlin of Providence, X. L.
Mr.. WEIGH. Miss Hall, MIR. Donahue and
Mrs. Il. NJ. Catlin of Johannesburg, South
Africa. The music was furnished by the
opera house orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

Lucius Merrihew. who referred TO the GUS
tom of planting the ivy and the lessons
and teachings derived from it
CLASS ODE.
The ode now followed, written by Miss
Florence Louise Douglas. 1t consisted of
two wellwritten and interesting verses
each with its chorus. 1t may be read on
the class day programmes.
Tho exercises were concluded by the
planting of the Ivy at the south end Of the
Billings Library.
THE SENIOR WALK.
The members of the senior class gather
led Monday morning in front OF the
mill for the customary class walk. Pro-
fessor Merrill received the first call. after
which the class visited President Buckhau,,
Professors Torrey, Perkins, Emerson.
Jones, Waugh and Goodrich. The various
professors received the class very pleas
nntly and said an appropriate good bye.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA RECEPTION.
The alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta gave a pleasant reception to college
women at the home of Miss May Boynt N
Monday afternoon. The guests, to the
number of about 125. We're received by Miss
Boynton, Miss Florence Nelson. Miss May
Russell and Miss Mary Bates Dainty re-
freshments were served, Miss Mabel Nell
son presiding at the table.
ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA.
The Fiji Beta Kappa society met Monday
evening at 7.30 and elected II members
from the senior class being the first quar-
ter of the class in point of scholarship.
The list arranged alphabetically. is as fol-
lows
George +. Aud, Geneva c. Carpenter,
Alice H. Derby, James L. Donahue, Bertha
Z IL.
Ter, George G.. Morse, Levi NJ. Munson.
Cassius X. Peck. Don NJ Rice Irving IT,.
Rich Leonard p. Sprague, Donna Marie
Slater.
THE SENIOR PROMENADE.
Billings Library Monday and largely at
tended. The committee consisted OF Wech,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
FRATERNITY BANQUETS.
Laying Of Corner Stone Feature OF
One Reunion.

Most of the fratcrnitics in the CniVer-
sity held their annual reunions and ban
quets Tuesday evening at their rooms or
at the hotels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

Senator Hoar's house. in Worcester
Mass, used to belong to John Hancock, of
Revolutionary fame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
LAMBDA IOTA.

There was a larger than usual attend
ance of the alumni at the 66th annual gath
ering of the Lambda Iota fraternity. John
H. Converse. 6l. of Philadelphia acted as
master of ceremonies and II. +. Stevens of
St. Paul acted as POSTMASTER. The ora
tor was r. ID. Iloyt IA, of New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
IVY ORATIOn

Ybe ivy oratlon was given By LNsapder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

Lucius Merrlhew who referred TO the GUS
tom of planting the Ivy and the lessons
and teachings derived from it
CIAcG ON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
KAPPA ALPHA THETA.
PHI DELTA THETA.

The 23d annual commencement banquet of
Vermont Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was
held Tuesday night at Hotel burlington. 1t
was one of the most successful banquets of
he fraternity. There was "A large attend
nee including the following: 4. ., Chent y
81, II. &. Mower 49, G. IL. Hayden 'S3, H..