davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
A ROCHAMBEAU ANECDOTE.
washington's Extravaganza While

| Washington's Extravaganza While
on a Trip to Meet French Count.
Apropos of the Rochambeau celebra-
ton, Mrs. Gertrude Anterior tells the
following anecdote says the New York
Times:
Washington desired a personal con-
| ference with Count Rochambeau, and
| it was suggested that the meeting
should be at Wethersfield, near Hart
ford, Conn. The principal difficulty
lay in the heavy expense of such
trip, but by a collection among the off,
GERS fund Of $4,000 was raised.
The Continental officers set on their
| journey a week later, having commu-
nicated with Rochambeau, who agreed
to meet them at Wethersfeld. All
went well until they reached Hartford
late in the afternoon, weary and raven
Gus. After a bath and glimpse Of
luxurious beds they marched to the
dining room and sat down to sumptu-
Gus repast, whose like had greeted
neither nostril nor palate for. many a
day. The wines were mellow, the to-
bacco good, the conversation gay until
midnight. The young men arose at
their accustomed hour the next morn
ing with appetites renewed, but waited
in vain for their chief. Hamilton final
" knocked at his door. There was no
response, and the servant told him that
the general had gone out nearly an
hour before He went in search and,
as he had anticipated, found Washing
ton in a secluded nook engaged iii
prayer.
lis anything wrong, sir?" asked
Hamilton anXiously.
"Alas, sir,'' said the general, II won
der you, too, are not driven to prayer
to intercede for help in this distressing
predicament. Think of that extrava-
CANT repast we consumed last night.
God help me- but was SO famished
never gave a thought to consequences.
UnQuestionably the breakfast will be
on a like scale, and we have but $4,000
with which to pay the bill!''
"It is true, never gave the matter
thought" said Hamilton, 81 am ours
eddy extravaganza And we must get
home! T suppose we shall have to fast
all the way. The memory Of last nights
dinner may sustain u.s.
"But this mans bill. How are we to
meet it,"
"Shall speak to him, sir?" asked
Hamilton TELL him unreservedly our
predicament?
DO" said Washington, "and come
here and tell me what he says. | am
too mortified to show my face"
Hamilton walked slowly to the house,
little caring for the Grand He re-
turned on dead run.
1--WE are saved, STRIP he cried. "Gov-
ernor Trumbull has sent word to all
the hostelries that we are to be his
guests while In the state of Connect
cut"
Washington said his prayers again
and ate two chickens for breakfast.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
MARINES AID MANNED MORO
Interesting Incident of the Service
In the Philippines.

AAACxCSNAhS AACAuChI u INC SGEtACC
In the Philippines.
Uncle Sans marines at Isabella, the
new naval station for the southern
Philippines which has been established
on the island Of Basilan, which lies
over against Zamboanga, on Mindanao,
have gone out of their way to do hui
name act for poor Moro, says the
New York Mail and Express. The
kindly deed, which consisted of voiun-
tarily giving pieces Of their skin for
grating, is told by an American Off
Ger in a letter to a friend in ''the
States" The officer writes:
"Dr. Guthrie, our surgeon, has case
in which we are all interested. A ma
tive was bitten in the thigh by shark.
The thigh was badly lacerated, and the
doctor decided to graft new skin on the
injured part. He sent to. the old datto
who is lord of island, asking him to de-
tail one of his Moros for the operation
But the old chief sent back word that
the injured one was not worth it.
Learning of the necessity for the op-
Grafton, the Yankee marines came for
ward and volunteered to contribute
patches of their own skins to save the
mans life. The skin grating was sue
cessful, and the Moro is now most
devoted upholder of the stars and
stripes. His gratitude is tempered,
however, by the fact that he has q
white thigh, while the rest of his body
Is dark brown in color. AS the Moros
here go about mostly naked, his varie-
gated skin makes him trihe conspic-
uous.
seriously this act Of the marines in
voluntarily contributing portions Of
their own skins for the benefit of
poor, miserable Moro fisherman was
most NOBLE"
The naval garrison at Isabella live in
a curious structure which was former
~ the palace Of the Spanish governor.
Two large rooms Of the building are
used for the sick Of the command, and
SO the building is generally known as
the naval hospital The hospital stands
on coral reef 200 yards out in the har-
Dor and is supported on piles, the seas
ebbing and flowing beneath the build
ing and covering the reef at all times.
A dingy manned by private Of ma
rines is the ferry by which communion
ton is had with the shore.
When the Spaniards evacuated Isa-
bella, the governors palace was left in
excellent repair, but before the Ameri-
can garrison reached the place the Mo-
ros had looted and stripped it Of every
thing they could carry off, even tearing
the copper sheathing from the piles,
leaving them a prey to that wood de-
stroying worm of tropical waters, the
toredO.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
BEST SHOT in LUZON.
Startling Incident of the War In the
Philippines.

Startling Incident of the War In the
Philippines.
Private Cadotte of the Third United
States infantry, on service in the Phil
ippines, sends the following yarn to
Golfers Weekly. He says the noto-
rious Filipino officer General Llanera
told it to him:
''After the terrible fight between Ma
Mia and Caloocan, while we were yet
gathering our scattered forces in order
to man the trenches of Polo and Mala-
bon, we gradually got over the effect
and came to look upon the Americans
lying at Caloocan so quietly as not so
dangerous after all. They were afraid
to come out and fight, so our men
went in small parties and engaged
them at times. One day a corporal
named Leon went scouting, as he was
anxious for promotion. III fortune
was his, so he caught no Americanos
UnaWareS, but on the way home he
found a great iron ball of oblong
shape and brought it into camp at
Meycuayan. The captain ordered it
taken before the general, who said it
was an Internal machine Of the Amer
icanos- los diaolos!
Corporal Leon was ordered to inves-
tigate it. He took it outside of the
camp under a great mango tree and
unscreWed the point of it, for it was
six inch shell. Seeing nothing dan
gerous about it, he put q lighted ciga-
rette ins.the hole and then put his ear
down over it to hear the result. Well,
we did not recover from the result
for some time. When we did and
locked for Leon and some twenty or
thirty other men, we found them, or
small pieces of them. hanging in the
mango tree and scattered around the
ground. From the roll called that
night. there were forty-six missing,
with the wounded"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
ETERNITY.

A Little Known Poem by John Green
leaf Whittier.
This poem was written by Mr.. Whit
tier in 1881 and was printed in the
New England Review, which paper he
was then editing. 1t was never collect
ed, and I have never seen it copied. It
was signed Adrian" as were many Of
his early poems.-S. T. Pickard.
ETERNITY.
Boundless Eternity, the winged sands
That mark the silent lapse Of fitting
time
Are not for thee; thine awful empire
stands
From age to age, Interchangeable, SUBJ
lime;
can never climb,
In clouds and darkness, where vast pillars
rest
may not fathom thee; 'twould seem a
crime
Thy being Of it's mystery to divest
Or boldly lift thine awful veil with hands
unbleSt.
Thy ruins are the wrecks OF systems; suns
Blaze a brief space Of ages and are not;
Worlds crumble and decay, creation runs
To waste, then perishes and is forgot;
Yet thou, all changeless, heedest not the
blot.
Heaven speaks once more in thunder;
empty space
Trembles and wakes; new worlds in
ether fit,
Teeming with new creative life and trace
Their mighty circles, such as others shall
displace.
Thine age is youth. thy youth is hoary
Ever beginning, never ending thou
Dearest inscribed upon thy ample page,
Yesterday, forever but as now
Thou art, thou hast been, shalt be;
though
I feel myself immortal when on thee
muse, 1 shrink to nothingness and
bow
Myself before thee dread Eternity,
With God coeval, coexisting. still to be.
I go with thee till time shall be no more;
I stand with thee on times remotest
verge,
Ten thousand years. ten thousand times
told o er;
Still, still with thee my onward course I
And now no longer hear the endless
surge
OF times light pillows nrealzing on the
shore
OF distant earth; no more the. solemn
dirge-
Requiem Of worlds. when such are num-
bered O. err
Steals by; still thou art moving on for
evermore.
From that dim distance would turn to
gaze
with fondly searching glance upon the
spot
OF brief existence where met the blaze
OF morning bursting on my humble cot
And gladness whispered Of my happy
lot,
And now it's dwindled to point. speck.
And now tbs nothing, and my eye may
not
Longer distinguish it amid the wreck
OF worlds in ruins, crushed at the AL
mighty's beck.
Time-what is time to thee? A passing
thought
To twice ten thousand ages a faint
spark
To twice ten thousand suns. fiber
wrought
Into the web Of infinite. a cork
Balanced against world; We hardly
mark
It's being; even its name hath ceased to
Thy wave hath swept it from US. and
thy dark
Mantle of years in dim obscurity
Hath shrouded it around. Time, what Is
time to thee?
Independent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
nenew a .sstorx Teller.n

Chauncey Nc. Depew recently called
at the house of a friend, where he at
tracted the attention Of a bright boy
of eight, says the New York World
The boy asked his father, who is that
man?" when the senator bad departed.
''That is Senator Depeyy," answered
the father, ''the greatest story teller in
the world"
A few days later the senator called
at the same house, and the small boy
advanced and said, 81 know you"
Indeed! And who am I?''
"My papa says you are the biggest
liar on earth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
New Metal Cheaper Than Brass.

Considerable attention has been CIV
en- to new metal, which is not COM
pound, but simply a molecular modifi-
cation of aluminium similar to that
which makes steel from iron, says the
Paris correspondent of the New York
World. 1t is called evabrite, is as
bright as silver and as, stiff as steel.
The aluminium is absolutely unoxidiz-
able and cheaper than brass. When
tested in the state telephone shops, it
was found to be equal to every claim.
The engineers recommend that eva
brite be substituted for nickel and cop
per in telephone and telegraph appara-
tus.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10

Robt. J. Miller, proprietor Of the
Red House Drug Store Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, writes There is more
merit in Foley's Honey and Tar than
in any other cough syrup. The call
for it multiply wonderfully and we
sell more of it than all other cough
syrups combined" Sold by Frost
& Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
BalIooning over Sahara.
A ReVela ton

If on will maka inquiry it will be
revelation to youhow many succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another. If the patient is
not beyound medical aid, F'oley's
Kidney Cure will cure. It never
disappoints. For Sale by Frost &
Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
Good Form In Shoes.

"a high polish on shoes is no longer
considered good FORM" says a man Of
fashion. 1T is going the way Of the
high gloss on linen. The laundryman
has become convinced that the dull
finish is what we want, but it is more
difficult to penetrate the untutored
mind Of the bootblack."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
PLATINUM IN PORTO RICO
A Discovery by DIR. Day Which May
Prove Important.

A Discovery by DIR. Day Which May
Prove Important.
DR.. David T. Day of the geological
survey at Washington has made the in
teresting and probably important dis
covery that platinum exists in Porto
Rico, says the New York Evening Post.
He found it mixed with the placer gold
which he got on the island from the
negro poems who were panning 1t. Ig-
norant miners are so likely not to know
platinum and to sort it out and throw
it away when it appears in the pan
with gold that DR.. Day thinks that the
quantities that may be found in Porto
Rico may be larger than would appear
from this small trace.
At any. rate, what there is can proba-
bly, be got out very easily as byprod-
uct in gold placers which yield from 10
to 25 cents to the pan. That which he
hah found came from Corozal, in the
northwestern part of the island, about
forty miles southwest Of San Juan,
whence it ia reached by good wagon
road.
BaIIooning over Sahara.
Just as soon as M. Deburaux of
France can raise trifie of 100000
ne will construct and equip a balloon
and allow himself to be blown from
Tunis to the Niger across the Sahara
desert. The Chicago Daily News,
which tells the story, neglects to tell
how NJ Deburaux intends to travel
from the Niger to Tunis, which, after
all, is unimportant at this stage Of the
game.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10

"HuclxIeberry Finn" on the Stage.
Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn"
viii be produced on the stage next No
vember, the first performance to be
given at Hartford, Conn.,, says Har-
pers Literary Gossip. The stage ver-
sion is being prepared by Lee Arthur,
young Louisiana lawyer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
New Roses.

''Majuba" was the name given to a
recently exhibited in Paris. Another
black-red variety was called "Boer
Courage"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
SOCIETIES..
S. III. AND E. #. OF A.

Aid. No. 6, Morgonstiernan. Meets every
Thursday evening at o'clock. 1T o. P.
Johnson's Hall. Brothers ia good standing
are cordially invited to attend
President Ole Wannebo; Vice President,
financial Secretary NJ. o, s1nde; treasurer rel
L. A. Simonson. Marshall Ed. Stone;
Chaplain, Kasper Wangberg; Guard j ames
Fossum; Trustees, Ole Hovind. Ole Aune H.
p AXelberg.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
7 I'D sos1 : So SR'z

easily. be made we'll, strong, magnetic, full Of
new life and vigor by taking MG-TO-RAC.
that tina makes weak men strong. Many gain
Ten pounds in ten days. Over 500, GOO
cured. All druggists Cure guaranteed Book
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
KENNEDY CO.. Chicago or New York. 437
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Services every other Sunday. Pastors
residence Cor Pine Street and Seventh Ave.
West. G. J. BECKURMAN.
Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
School Boards,

HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.
Lyman t. Walker, PRESIDENT; J, Sheridan
secretary; Ben Ungrodt treasurer,
EXECUTIVE SCHOOL BOARD
w. I'll. Smith, president; James Sheridan
secretary; Nels Nelson vice president.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
The Lirnitations Of Morgan,


Swing your fleet into battle line,
Steam them to Sandy Hook,
Flying the flag of a Yank combine
Despite of Gaze or Cook,
But tremble, Pierp., in your inmost' hold,
For the brightest of floating gems
Remains unbought by your Haunted gold
The fleet of the sparkling Thames
See where they ride, Britannias pride
By the pier of the Ancient Swan,
Or each unto each in their quarters tied
For Wrapping to gaze upon
Oh, never was pace SO swift as theirs
On the Hudson ever seen;
Never a funnel of Brooklyn wears
Their sweet. aesthetic green.
Tween bridges they still shall snort and
dart,
Quaint rheumaticy old,
Ever the joy of the empires heart
Not to be bought with gold.
So, hey for the gorgeous, plush saloon
And the smoke when their chimneys dip!
Hey for the fiddle and loud bassoon,
And hey for the moonlight trip
A pean sounds by the azure stream
From Lime'us to Richmond Hill;
The great free fleet is the only theme
OF Thomas or Dick or Bill.
&C, buy your best from the world afoat
Or Japhet's or Shenn's or Hams,
But London's barred: the citizens boat
Shall never be Uncle Sans.
London Chronicle.
Popularity of Cur Izia Leather.
American kid feathers are growing in
favor abroad, especially in Australia.
Recently one Of the largest morocco
manufacturers in Lynn. Mass, made g
Shipment to that country of $500 dozen
skins, which shipment is said to be the
largest ever made from there for for
eign parts. 1t is not so very long ago
when the best kid shoes were made
from skins imported from France. Now
France is buying large quantities Of
kid from this country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
CHURCHES.

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
REV. G. MICHAELsON
Services every Sunday at 1890 a. M. and
I 80 p. "a. Sunday School at 2 p. m. EIayer
English service every second and asst sun
day evening of each month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

vines and decorated with ferns and whit,
cnrysanthemuins. presented fairy scsns
~: the salads. sand wiches. ices bon
oons. and stearning; conee. would nave
tempted Juno from ner ambrosial feasts
The guests wire Misses An.e and Mann
Duff; Miss Bessie Walker. OF Danvide.
Siemp, Misses Minnie and Eliza beth Fox
Mss Florence Field. or Washington D.
c.; Mass Brown. Miss Read, Miss Thrift.
Harper. Jr.. Mrs. j. F. sulIiitt. Mrs G. G.
Cochran, Mrs. a.. NJ. Rogers. Mrs. J. H
Mathews. Mrs. ]. 7. Edmonds. Mrs. John
ClaIkley. Mrs. c. B.. Holden. Mrs. J; L.
Cabell. Mrs. D. B. VENT. Mrs. John Fox.
Mrs. H. E. Fox. Mrs, II. c. Barr. Mrs
E. E. Goodloe. Mrs. E. ]: Prescott, Mrs.
J. NJ Goodloe. Mrs w S. Bey*rly. Mrs
r. II. Sheppe. Mrs. j. A L. Minor Ms
J. w. Kelly.
On Friday night the slst ultimo. ne
Epworth LIE que held Its monthly social
at the home of Mrs. W. II. Carnes. and
a pleasant evening was had:
M c. E. Cabell. of this place. has been
appointed superintendent of mine No. 5.
Mud Lick. six mills from here by ths
Stonega Coal ard Coke Company.
Mr. Joseph Virgin. superintendent OF
the operations at Imam has re iened his
Whitehead Of Tom S Creek. will take his
place at I1man -, -,-,ro,, -
place with DR.. j. W. Kelly. druggist. and
will remove his family to Nashville
Tenn. where he will engage IN the ium
Der business.
Mr.. Til5en Gi1ly has b7en elected chit
Of the fire company to succeed Mr.. Sui.
livnr resigned.
Mr.. R. H. Campbell has lust c0rnD'e'at
A metallic circuit telephone ard telegraph
line o. the Stonega Coiliery COMPANY
from .heir Offices here to their works at
GIamorgan. distance of twenty-five
miles.
Brown of this place died at I'll. home o.
his brother A NJ Brown, of Tonesr.l'e
on Sunday. the ID instant after a lin
eeriug Illness Mr. Brown had been IL
the employ of the Sto-ega Coal and Coke
COMPANY at Mud Lie and had charge
of the construction - houses. a that
Mace. He leaves wire and three chlI-
dren to mourn their loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

backed Sam Bernard In The Marquis OF
Mlchigan." and now here is Amelia Blns
ham, who purposes showing she ooes nc
she has announced that she will bac
Henry E. Dixey before long as star il
Clyde Fitch's THE Last Of the Dandies
This Is the play in which Beerbohm TT.
played the name part at His Majesty
Theatre, London. AS Fitch wrote ''Bea
Brummel,' and as Dixey played that e.
quisite OF exquisites. Adonis. this ne.
combination sounds propitious.
The success Of THE Prince of Plsen
Chicago. that 1t is more than likely tn
Manager Savage will put out another
ganization after the holidays to cover t
territory which cannot be played by tn
present organizations.
Stuart Robson is finding ample proof
that there is a healthy interest in classic
plays. for In his present tour in his elab-
crate revival The Comedy Of Errors
he Is paGy Ns,, to BUSINESS
Lieb!er & Co.'S management in 'The
Honour of the Humble does not endorse
the vauntvd superiority Of the old-time
young men. My company is made up OF
young peop'e. The old-t;me style of act
ing was both stited and superficial The
veterans Of the oldtn days had set rules
commonplace to the heights of passion.
have acted with many Of the actors of
the old school and my views In this con
nection are the result VI experience
Reports from every city in the country
whore George AIDES merry satire. "The
Sultan of Sulu." has played this season
agree that the melodious comic opera is
by far the cleverest bit os native satire
that the stage has seen in many years.
One of the many bright lines after the
Sultan Of the Island OF Suu has BEEN In
PRODUCED to the insidious American drink.
the cocktail: Is the assurance which is
the Constitution. and the katzenia miner
follow the flag. This information Is
furnished by the political colorsl OF a
volunteer regiment, who Is about to
transform the Sultan and Brother Of the
Sun into plain. ordinary Governor.
Joseph Hart, the star OF "Foxy Grand
pa. can now Be said to have reached
has had cigar named AFTER him.
Since Lewis Morrison opened his ga san
= FAul Nm. b h6s besa l1ayhe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

The champagne dance in John =; ISL.
er's production of Tine Silver SHIPS
is Grating sensation. IL Is
A New York paragraph concerning h tne
Hcngler Sisters. IS to the e'leee 10
.nencetorth they will dance ohiy a. pa ~
sate functions. at dra"lhs-ioo"'' az
Harry Selby Fulton who has charge OF
the tour OF j. H. Stoddart III ne nt ~,
ME Brier Bush" SENDS Woro l noade nv
West Of the unuuaNned success Hdue ~
both star and play in all the westerH
Walter wager, manager of Louis Mann mr.
s confident that .lhocn the S9n5o Niri-
o.ay written by Charles Frederic NHu:
MIR for Louis Mann, now on tour, - Is
destined to be metropolitan suG ;CaS 30.
me characters are drawn from dipio,
aatc circ.es and the n e9me of those 1 capa
oe OF approaching dtyp and keen satit Re,
r. A. Barnet's "Nicolette. music oy
harles E. Hamin; of E gangGr HEa amin
en- OF the late he 1aFt an aprns by the
eastern Maine Musical Association. A
altering guaranteed subscription mas
ken raised for repetition N ~. Oct uiace
NAV prevent this compliment to the
Fink Daniels on last Monday opened
at the Tulane, in New OrT "a 10 oi az,
Asked by Theatrical Tidings for a por-
raft and an autobiography La"rencs
Bradley dramatic so,,or o. nv we london
Punch OF being village cut-ug. !or-
varded the photograph and the follow
Ing article: z,.o-
rve Ganee! Teiegram. Born in Penn Yam.
Pa. 1so7 Attended the pubic schools ::
graduated at oxford in 1s4a Governor o.
New MsS!so lSStS Tenor T, on ~ f.
- .1f tEsl chemi-t at Lipton's 1861:
Chief OF the Volunteer Fire Department
Peu Rireers. 1ss5-'a0 J'1veri'e with ths'
Bennett-Moulton Opera Company lssn- ~.
opered b.nS with Spite Fl He IN so N =
in "pinafore" snorting editor the
churchmen in 1sat-'s5'9e. Left Journal
Ism in SO and went on the staff of tho
evening Telegram Still serving tins
there"
Mt. Kirl. La shelle and Mr. Paul West
have entered into an arrangement with
Mrs. Robert Osborn which will radically
sn-ct 'ro future ~ To-o0rv Rot and
Mrs Robert Oeborn's playhouse. Mr..
West who has written a number Of son"s
and lyrics for the STAGE as we'll as the
Smart Set which Mr.. IA shcre has ac-
cened has started to thoroughly shs,, rewr' te
supervise the prepar>, ron of the new
Version. This move means he comnlrte
~eooretrrc''on Of the story. the develop
~'~t IF the PRINCIPAL characters. the
o1.-~,ir-o+i~n OF several minor roles rho
!rt-oG-ction OF new musical numbers.
ord the erra'gerra-t of new an" clever
Ir~ers and corae1'ors Miss blanche
p,nv If course will remain. and special
o++ention viii he devoted to giving ner
.-c greatest possible attitude in singing
nd acting.
It Is rr'te a long line o1 stars row that
have Indicated their 1arts Of professional
:aa,ouev throuch sta ring ~ Er.~ nerform-
80. STUART Pch~o- HI cbe1 Tho-1as Q.
Co h-oc,-e IN ''Tre ca1i :" Richa~I Mans
cold IN c'-ed TIE Holland R-"thers IN
THE Social Hghwayman." May irwin