davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19

said at the Grand Central station toe
day. however that the sud Express
was never ou time and that now its
speed has been reduced Goo nifty miles
AN hour while the Empire has been
running ever since ITS installation. ten
years ago. with rarely loss of few
minutes from It's schedule.
II is the boast of the New York Cen-
trail that IL holds the record for the
fastest mile ever made by passenger
tain. This was when the Empire. I'm
May, 1893, ran mile between Batavia
and Buffalo I'm thirty-two seconds or
at the rate of ll2ia miles an hour.
Cutting the schedule for long dis
lance runs has been made possible by
Improvement i'm the power and speed of
locomotives. The new type has not yet
been subjected TO purely speed trials,
but IL is said TO be as much in advance
of the fastest type of ten years ago as
the locomotive that used to draw the
Empire State espresso was in advance
of the older type when it was built.
The main innovation of the new ma
chimes consists of a Encouragement of
the driving wheels and tireboN, so as TO
give a greater area in which water can
be heated quickly to the boiling point.
George II. Daniels, general passenger
agent of the New York Central, left
Cleveland for this city tonight and it
| is understood that the new train Will be
| put on as soon as arrangements can be
! made for il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
NO LOSS OF TIME.

I have sold Chamberlain Collie Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years,
and would rather be out of coffee and
sugar than it. l sold five bottles Of it
yesterday to threshers that could go no
farther, and they are at work again
this morning.-H. r. Phelps, Plymouth,
Okla, U.S.A. AS will be seen by the
above the threshers were able to keep
Oh with their work without losing a
single days time. You should keep a
bottle of this Remedy in your home.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
AN IMPOSING FUNERAL
REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON BURIED
WITH NAVAL HONOBS.

Military and Naval Features Were
dent Was Present at the Funeral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
A PRELATE'S FUNERAL
SOMBER PAGEANTRY AT ST. PAT
RICK'S CATHEDRAL.
Six Archbishops and Eighteen Bishops
Take Part the Services-Sermon by
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The body of
Michael Augustine Corrigan, Arch
bishop of New York, was inferred today
in the crypt of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
The funeral was conducted with all the
impressive solemnity and ceremony of
his church. and was attended by re-
markable gathering of clergy. Almost
With the break of day crowds began to
assemble at the cathedral, and when
the hour of the funeral service arrived
a multitude had assembled to pay last
reverence to the late prelate.
Inside on the Gothic altar six candles
were burning and the smoke of incense
hung about it. Around the bier where
the dead Archbishop lay three candles
burned on each side of him, with a
double row in a candelabrum above his
head and another double row below his
feet These were the only lights except
the blue and crimson bars of sunshine
which slanted through the window of
the sanctuary. Black cloth was hung
about the flluted pillars; on the vacant
archiepiscopal throne there were pur-
pie and black and wild laurel tied with
red silk. Opposite, on the episcopal
side, Cardinals throne had been pre-
pared, all purple. These, with the crepe
on the pulpit, were all the signs of
mourning.
The chimes played and then the bells
tOlled from the spires, and after that
the hundreds of priests and eighteen
Bishops and six Archbishops and Cardi-
nal Gibbons filed in, following a boy
with a cross and candle bearers. There
We're beardeS Franciscans, in coarse
brown cOwls white rope girdles; shaVen
priests in white lace SUPPLIES. Jesuits
in duh black, Dominicans in black and
white cowls. more priests in lace, Bish-
ops in purple, and after an interval the
spare, bent figure of the Cardinal, in
red, and two deacOns in black and gold,
| half pace behind him on either side
| Then there were National Guard Off
GERS in uniform, and in the south aisle
came various officers of the city gov
eminent, two by two, in black frOck
coats, bows of crepe on their sleeves.
Within the altar rail priests and bish-
ops and archbishOps were ranged in
proper predeCenCe, the Cardinal as
cended his throne, and the attending
deacOns placed over his red robe the
white vestments of the mass and on his
head the white inter, and the mass be-
gan.
After the reading of the gospel Arch
| bishop Ryan of Philadelphia preached
the sermon which was a warm tribute
to the lofty character of the dead Arch
| bishop. After the sermon Cardinal
gibbons, accompanied by four bishops
of the archdiocese, Bishops Burke, Ga
briefs, Ludden and McQuaid descended
to the Catafalque. The five absolutons
to which the dead Archbishop by rank
of Office was entitled were then given.
At the close of the service a death
mask of the Archbishop was taken. The
body was placed in a casket, which was
taken to the crypt under the high altar
and placed in vault beside the bodies
of Archbishop Hughes and Cardinal
McCloskey. Bishop McQuaid of Roch-
ester said the final prayers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
FAMINE

The number of natives placed upon
the Indian famine relief lists is increas-
ing by $4,000 a week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChanta
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co, LtA
The Kohala Sugar Company
The waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis, AEA.
The Standard OIL Company.
The G rye F. B Ike Steam Pu
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life IngEEA
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance CompAny @
Hartford onn.
The Alliance assurance Company -
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
Y. G. IRWIN & co.
LImITsd.)

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company Of
San Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
PHI 1elphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
National Cane Shredder),
New York, U. 8. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
High Gre lie Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19

Advertise your Wants in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
Mr.. Palmers fortune is estimated at
S25 600 600.
DIED

Honolulu, at 2 a. m. May
Il, 1902, Il. d. Tracy, son of Mrs. j..
II. Hatch of San Francisco, aged AZ
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19

Dandruff is disease. Not a natursS
condition of the scalp. The itching, the
irritation, the white fakes on tho
clothes, the rapid loss of hair-each in-
dictate the disorder and its end-bald-
ness. No matter what caused your
dandrufl, how long you have had 1t, or
how severe it is, PachecOs Dandrufa
Killer is a positive cure.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
Sold by all druggists and at the Union
Barber Shop, Telephone Main 232.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13
A UDRAlN LAND.
Some Big Sales Have Been
Made.

y few weeks since the MESSAGE
printed what Secretary Wilson
said regarding Missouri lands, that
they were rich, plentiful and cheap.
Putting that and Il few items of
big sales together the Mexico cor.
respondent for the metropolitan
press sends out the following dis.
patch:
Mexico. Mo-, Nov. linn
county boasts of the sale of 72O
acres OF farm land for $32 400.
Audrain beats this. The b. @.
Sims farm of ,24O acres sold for
500, 600, the j. \. Potts farm of
800 acres for $32 900 and the DR..
IL. Is. Ilinde farm of Gao acres for
%2I 900 What Secretary Wilson
OF the Agricultural Department at
Washington said about Missouri
land is having II wholesome effect.
Bargains are still offered and land
agents are active.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13
A Friends Tribute.

Miss .Iuma Young ) remains are
now resting under Il sheet Of pure
white flowers.
Last Sabbath eve Il large crowd
Of sorrOwing frieud's assembled
in LaddOnia to attend the funeral
of Miss juna Young. She had
been i'll for three weeks and the
deaths angel had been tapping at
the door for several days, We
when the summons came it was sad
to give her up, but sweet to say,
thou art III heaven.
Miss Juua was IL high school
student, just seventeen, Il sweet
and lovely young lady. While
yet the morn had scarcely dawncd,
her sun had but risen from the
waves of time, ere it peacefully
set ON earth and arose in the city
where there is no night.
God saw she was Il treasure
And wanted her to come.
She might not stay,
The angels came and took her
away.
She was IN earnest worker in
the Christian chuch, and Il
member Of the Endcavor. The
hour Of her funeral was the time
she was TO have led the cndcavOr.
Sh" did lead the evening just be-
fore the summons came. She re
cited the verse she had selected;
"Oh, Lord, Oh! Lord, Thou
makcst thy face to shine, Thou
art good to youth, called Il friend
to rise up" Then her sou! was
waited away by the loving angels
to God who gave it.
Her sweet voice is huShcd ON earth,
In heaven il new songs birth.
Mothers heart, crushed and rent,
Sister, brother, your jewel was
only lent,
She leaves to mourn her loss Il
dear mother, Mrs. John Young; II
loving sister, Mrs. James Ware:
one brother, Archie. To these
dear friends we extend much sym
pathy. May God pour his love
and tender mcrcicS.
\ FRIEND.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

cannot fail unless the people fail;
for thcy-public opinion-is that
law. Public opinion makes that
the Constitution.
The point has been reached
where Public Opinion must mend
the Constitution in order to win
back the rights in the name of
which the Constitution was made,
for the sake of which God gave us
this land.
AS for Government ownership
the very idea confrontS one with
complications How could such
policy end short OF Government of
all the land? On the other hand
what guarantee have we that the
government officers would admin
lister these enterprises efficiently?
We advocate a strong government,
but not that strong; we want con
troll, but not possession; we need
restraint, not 'conliscation. The
policy of Il democracy must be to
give us much liberty of enterprise
as the people can take. Govern
ment ownership is the opposite ex-
trcme of plutocracy. We want
neither.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13
PROGRAM.
Audrain Comfy Baptist
Sunday School
Institute.

Audrain Baptist Sunday School
Institute to be held at Long Branch
church on November 2S, %. and
30, 1902.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %.
p. m. Devotional meeting
led by Rev. ii. T.. Truck.
I.3Op. m.-Sermon by Rev. j.
Il. Partce, subject: "The Value of
Old Testament Study as Means
of Spirital Growth" d"
SATURDAY, MOVES
Il. m.-Devotional service. r.
i. Todd.
$50 II. m.-Thc teachers neces-
Sary equipment, Rev. IL. Il. Truck.
1870. How to manage and de-
vcIopo ii primary department, Rev
j. W. Trowcr.
ll.l1 II. 1.-The use of maps
and charts in the exposition of
Sunday SchooI ,rysony
.Gru,;,
p Dinner
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
l:3O =. IN The needs of asso-
rlational Sunday School work,
Rev j ID. Watson.
2;3O p. m.-Tcsts Of progress
IN Sunday School work.
, =. m.-Thc pastors place in
the Sunday School, Rev. w. B.
Craig.
1890 p. m. A Sunday School in
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13
THE LORD CHASTENS,
Even Democrats, States a
Macon City Man.

Macon, Mo-, Nov. There is
II world of consolation in the pro.
clamatlon issued by the County
Central Committee Chairman Ben
Franklin to the Democrats to-day.
Ordinarily Macon County goes
Democratic, all the way from 500
to 200, Tuesday she careened
bit, and Republicans slipped into
five important Offices. Mr.. Frank
lin 5 manifesto reads:
Whom the Lord loveth he
chastcncth. That was true when
the world was young and equally
SO to-day. Just about the time we
conclude that the world and the
fullness thereof is ours by divine
right something happens. This
occurred Tuesday. We will let
that pass. The future is bright
with promise for the Democratic
party in State and natiou. We
will Just pick up our old flintlocks
and try 'em again, and my word
for it, if we all do our duty at the
next election the Lord will begin
to love the other fellows some. and
the chastcniug they so greatly
need will he vigorously admins
tnrnl y
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13
Message Subscriptions.

New subscribers who pay a dol
lar IN advance can have the Mes
SAGE from now until Jan. |, 1904;
or If you are in arrears, pay up
same and one dollar in advance
and we will push you up to the
same date. Tell your friends
about this-how they can get the
"bcst newspaper in the county,
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13
MExICO.

Miss bottic Mckinney visited
st. Louis relatives last week.
Frank Parker, II travelling man.
will move his family here from st.
Louis.
Armour Smith and family will
move To California to reside next
month.
Mrs. Il. IL. Cullen is visiting
her mother, Mrs. j a. Coil,
near Perry.
Miss Sarah Greene returned re-
Gently from Il visit to relatives at
Kansas City.
Frank Wheeler is entertaining
his daughter, of San Francisco,
Mrs. +. W. Demuth.
Mexico regrets to lose Philip
Rcbman and family. They moved
to st. Louis il short time since.
,
See the ground around our
hitching racks for day or two
of,or o,.o,,. f,u ar .,;, rr,,,. H.
you lila ,l,o .oo,t,
John Lane is no longer farm
.t,,
Wv w
49,. -, ,' " " " -,
I,r. a., ,,r,
,,,. - -.
-.
" '"', :, - '''''H
Wv - - ~ " NV"
~, " " r ''''>''' '''''
' " w. '
r'."'"h
~, "
c.', -, m -
''' ." '' ~, = ""' :"
''''
MrS' l'r. !. H. Ni'la'S gave
SIN o cloch "''i'icr oaI"r"aE III
ho'io' VI MIS- 'P"r'o'N Vi l'''s-
H'ou'ii' NcpF"SN"' WHO mas pcch
NiSitllip mere. mere were Il num-
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

The following is from the pei
of the editor of the Biblical Re
corder, published at Raleigh
n. c. The writer gets at some
startling truths. Don't stop till
you have read and re-rcad what he
says. Here it is:
All classes have viewed the rise
of immense commercial and in
dustrial combinations with misgiv-
ing. Wall street and the back
woods have been at one on this
point. All citizens are fearful of
the great combinations of capital
Mr.. Sage, who owns 800, 900, 900,
strikes a note of alarm quite as
true, if not so wild. as that of the
latest candidate for office. Mono
poles have been unlawful for fom
hundred years.
Our country has undergone il
stupendous and unprovided for
change. We have returned to fcu-
dalism. This great baron gathers
around him twenty petty barons,
and they together employ POO, 900
or | 200, 900 peasants-peasants
i'll condition Notwithstanding that
they vote and entertain the delu-
sion that certain inalienable rights
have been guaranteed them
rights long since alienated. We
say peasants-not serfs. But we
might say ewes serfs; for there are
hundreds of thousands who are $50
dependent that they can hardly
call thier souls their own. They
are under a discipline that is as
rigorous as ever chained Il serf be-
fore the days of Magma Charta.
For instance, we can name Il man
one of Il group or "gang'-that
came from England lured by the
promise of liberty, but who has
worked seven days every week for
years and has therefore been de-
MED the opportunity to worship
God on Sunday. What does it
signify to him that his rulers do
not wear crowns!
What matters it that he votes!
What matters it that the COnsti-
tuition guarantees him alienablc
rights! What means your talk of
equality to him! The ConStitu-
ton is mere stuff to him. NO more
than any other ink or paper.
Should he appeal to it in behalf of
the right to worshsp God accord
ing to the dictates of his own con-
science, he would get his discharge
and the consequences-deeper
poverty and deeper serfdom.
The more conservative have
urged the less conservative to wait,
saying, "Things will come all
right, let us be careful" Others
have said, Reduce the tariff
that will weaken the trusts" ."
Others have said, Enforce the
law, the Sherman law, that is suf-
ticient." Others have advised gov
crnment ownership, But it seems
to us that none of these strike the
root Of the matter.
To be sure, the call to wait has
spent its force. While we all
have waited the combinations
have grown, until recently we saw
the President of the United States
fail in an effort TO persuade the
railroads and the mine operators
to arbitrate, (that is, to submit to
a just tribunal their differences
with thier employees, differences
that threatened disaster to the en-
tire country I'VE saw him fail on
ly to see one rise greater than our
President, the nod of whose head
had more effect than all the plead
ings of the chosen spokesman of
the Nation. That was Mr.. Nor
gan, whose comman d to the rail
roads and the operators to submit
4. 4 p4... L.,
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

Charles SpccrS, late Of Mexico,
has opened Il produce store at Lad,
dOnia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

Judge J j. Alexander is sink
ing a shaft for coal at Laddomia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

Champ Clark is on lecN,ring
tour III Kansas and Oklahoma.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

Mrs. Mary Sullivan who died
east of Mexico last Saturday morn
ing was ii native Of Ireland, com
ing TO America in her early child.
hood She spent most Of her life
in Monroe and Audrain counties.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathart", euro constipation forever.
iOc, 25c. II G. c. { fail, druggists refund money.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

--------------------
The Farber Forum says that w.
I. Rcighly at Farbcr is extending
his merchandise line of goods and
doing well. The MESSAGE is always
glad to hear of Toms success.
Rev. G NJ. c. OkcS, pastor of
the c. II. church at Farbcr, com
plains that his congregation at
that place lacks life and spirit,
and, as per the Forum, Rev. Okes
says the Farber church must "go"
or he will 90.
j. +. Hudson of near Rush Hill
was up last Friday and paid the
MESSAGE Il pleasant business call.
He was here to help move the
family Of his brother, Charles II.
Hudson, who will live ON Il farm
east of Rush Hill next year.
K,n.,. ma, ho, ro,r or
corn over twenty-five miles long.
''' "'S'' " ni'! acre l'rio III "
continuous circle. His object was
:" "','''' " curiosity ""' ne l""'i"
''', MS 'o"S 10" WIS " ''''le""Ncf
80 ,"''c was Il" turning aI 'ie
'''"' VI inc 'o"S'
Sov, tho E,rho,. ror,,,. Nh y
p Iard,r,, ,,o. iusta1,ol -. ,,,.o,,t
of tho & & 4 o+ r,,l,o. Snt,,r
d,v IN ,l,ooor y ~ S.ho,u
rosirpod Nr I,rdrnn, .o,no.
boro fro,o pIo,l.ln,, ,nl r,.n,o,
Iv 1ivod .+ I,dIo,;. y. T.,
wanna man ~ o,oo1 l,,,.;,,...'. ,,,,.I
iG.ot;or, .o,rlo,u,.,,d ,ll;,,;,,a
NJ Sol,,lI ,.,,,t.. =, , ,.4 ..
= rIoosn,., ,ni, and n,,, ,,..;ll,.
s.ol. on,,,I,,.,,,,,t ant ,L,n, ,l,,..
hottor ,'.,,,,.. ,,., ,,,:I
The Wcllsville Optic-Ncws prints
the folling regarding that branch
railroad from Mexico: Col' A.
y. Newton, locating engineer for
the new branch Of the G. g. 4.
railroad, came in Monday morning
from BLOOMINGTON. H.. ard went
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

Jesse Edward of Worcester paid
500 for Il ShorthOrm cow at the
Centralia cattle sale recently.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

Rev. G. Nj. {. Okcs, pastor of
the c. u. church at Farbcr, com
plains that his congregation at
that place lacks life and spirit,
and, as per the Forum, Rev. Okes
says the Farber church must "go"
or he will go.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

The Fmber Forum says that w.
L. Reighly at Farbcr is extending
his merchandise line of goods and
doing well. The MESSAGE is always
glad to hear of Tom $ success.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

j. +. Hudson of near Rush Hill
was up last Friday and paid the
MESSAGE Il pleasant business call.
He was here to help move the
family Of his brother. Charles II.
Hudson, who will live ON farm
east of Rush Hill next year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13

Or Hobbs srnrlgus Pills cure al kidrey iu, iln
ole free. add sterling Nemody Co. Chicago or =. Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
CLARK SUMMIT.

Rev. Austin Griffin was in town on
Thursday evening to conduct the quar-
terly conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Miss Louise Feehley. of Waverly, is
the guest of Mrs. Ward y. Parker.
The ladies of the Baptist church
served supper in the church parlors on
Friday evening.
Mr. ID. l.. Gardner, of the Correspon-
dence schools, was in town on busi-
ness recently.
MI Charles II. Singer is sufficiently
improved from his recent indsposition
to be able to be out again
Rev. Stephen jay, a former pastor of
this vicinity, was a visitor here on
Wednesday of this week.
Why do none of our young people
enter the generous educational contest
inausurated by The Tribune? A prize
came to this town last season and we
would like to see one or more taken by
our hustling young people this season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
SOON BE MAKING BoQuETs.
But Now They Are Trying to Make
Little Money for Relief Work,

Moving pictures convey information
and divert the mind from cares of
routine life. Popular songs eimbellish-
ed by electro photography delight the
eyes as well as the ears. The ladies of
the Woman's Relief Corps are fortunate
In being able to produce this Saturday
evening at the Grand Opera house. an
entertainment under the direction of
Alonzo Hatch.
Mr.. Hatch has the latest, most inn
proved and best model of the moving
picture machnes-The Edison Kneto-
scope. Sixty moving pictures aand
thirty illustrated songs-intersAersed
with harp and piano music. No shim-
mering sheen that daZZes the eyes.
but a perfectly delightful trinopticon
effect
The scenes have variety. and they
reveal the characteristics of people in
many parts of the world made in
accessible by vast distance and lack
of means on the part of the masses.
China, Japan, Russia, Philippine
Islands, France. Italy. Germany, our
own vast country. and many other
places which but few of us can ever
hope to gain knowledge of in any other
way, are revealed to us with wonderful
fidelity.
Reserved seats 50 cents Diagram at
Reynolds drug store. Show tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
A Piano Recital.

Miss Norah NealOn gave Il piano re-
cital at her home on South Church
street last evening, the affair being a
grand SUCCESS and rejecting no little
credit on the hOstess's musical ability.
The pupils of Miss Nealon's large class
assisted her and acquitted themselves
so creditably as to note conspicuously
the fact that they are advanced in the
art of music TO an extended degree.
The affair was held in the parlor of
the Nealon home which was handsome
ly decorated for the occasion. Miss
Nealon proved herself capital hostess
as she had provided everything that
would add to the pleasure Of those at
tending. The following programme was
rendered: Cheerfulness, Hochnel)
*. Jordan; Rose Bud Waltz. (ShuberD
y. G.. Whitmore; Little Fair Folks,
(Strealogg) l.. Beadow; Gypsy Dance,
I.ichner) r. Campbell; Tell Me Pretty
Maiden (from Floradora) r. Nealon
and A. Day; Love Oracle (BohinD s..
Dane; Morning Prayer, (Strealogg) s.
Pendred: Gertrude's Dream Waltz, j.
Keely; Joyous Peasant (Schumanm f..
Miller; Cradle Song, Uunge) NJ. AL
word: Long Ago, vocal, X. Jordan; Old
Fashioned Waltz (SpendleD II. SIM
eral; Spring Song, (Strealogg) A. Day;
Garland of Roses. (Bohlm Il. Lavelle;
May Breeze, Gang) Y. Duffy.