davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

men to live true to the examples set by
men who had gone before.
Continuing, he said:
"As the demand for the trained in
tellect, for larger culture, for a broader
conception of the opportunities of civil
zation. has sent forth it's CALL Baptists
all over our land have promptly respond
ed, and have met that demand. When a
great scholar was needed to write the
ablest treatise upon Latin grammar that
America has ever produced. Albert Hark-
ness. Baptist deacon of Rhode Island. per-
formed that service and won for American
leGrning the plaudits of Oxford, Berlin.
and Heidelberg. When Yale University
called to the head of it's law school a
dean who would honor the position. the
call summoned Wayland, a Baptist, son
Of another great Baptist, Wayland of
Brown University.
Distinguished Churchmen.
when the celebrated tariff debate call
ed into the political arena the giants of
the American Congress, Wilson, Baptist
deacon of West Virginia. so thrilled that
body by his mastery logic and his win
ming eloquenCe, that his colleagues United
States Congressman, on fire with enthu-
siasm, bore him in trlumphal- procession
around the historic hall.
High scholarship and wonderful pull
pit power ground happy blending in John
A. Broadus. Persuasive eloquence and
exalted piety made the name of the saint
ed Gordon a household word throughout
our broad land.
60 today to the city of New York and
find in George C. Lorimer perhaps the
leading orator of the American pulpit
Diplomat. orator, author. the Baptist,
j. L. NJ. Curry. stands in the front rank
of American publiciStS.
1.-THE city of Baltimore would have the
greatest pulpit power of his time; she
called to her service the great Fuller of
South Carolina.
When a master of assemblies was
needed to show our country the force of
talent and a genius for |
government. Chancellor |
Nell of Georgia responded to the neces- |
sity.
Go today to the classic shades of of |
the old University of Virginia and in the |
Baptist, Noah X Davis, find the strong |
est metaphyscian. the deepest thinker, /
In all the South.
business sagacity. wise lea leTship. and
the spirit of sacrifice were needed in the
of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, and God gave us
the noble Royce. In that seminary today |
" e find in Sampey one whose intellectual
power, worthy of those VINO preceded MN
there. adds fame to that great school
virginia has no small renown in her
list of preao hers; full worthy of her rich
sst honors ana standing now at the head
Of the Virginia pulpit IS ]. B. Hawthorne
IF Alabama.
when the University of California,
springing into wonderful life in the won
derful West, needed leader to guide
It's progress, the choice fell upon Benja- :
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

Lawson was arrested shortly after the
killing and carried to Piedmont, from
which place he was brought here and
lodged in the county Jail. When arrest
ed. he was at his home, only a few hun
dr. ed yards from the scene of the shoot
ing. He claims that Maxwell was ad-
vancing upon him with large knife when
he shot him with a pistol the ball enter
ing his left side and producing death in
stantly. The ball pierced Maxwelrs
heart.
Lawson was employed as head distiIler
at Mr.. Maxwells still. He IS known as
quiet, inoffensive man. Maxwell is
known to have made several threats
against Lawson. and has tried on two
former occasions to kill him, 1t is al
legged.
The difficulty occurred at the distillery,
which is located near Merrellton. Max
we'll was under a peace warrant at the
time of the shooting that was sworn out
by his father. he having made an attack
upon him with knife.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

Andrew Philip Montague. President of
Howard College. vino made the princi-
pal address at the reunion. was born in
Essex County, Virginia, in 1854.
He was educated at the University of
Virginia. and when under q years of
age entered the faculty Of the Column
bian University at Washington, D. c.
There he served as tutor. principal of
the preparatory school, Professor of Lat
in and Dean. While in Washington he
was a member of the Cosmos Club and
the Anthropological and Geogra phical So
cieties
In 1897 he was elected President of
thurman University. South Carolina re-
raining there until last August, when he
was chosen President of Howard College.
DR.. Montague holds the degrees of A.
M. and Phi. D.. won at the. Columbian
University. and LII. D, conferred by Rich
mond College. Richmond. Va He is the
author of annotations upon Cicero's let
tiers and Plinys letters
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

r.. ID. Patrick of the Judson Institute
at Marion, stating his inability to attend
the meeting and wishing tine Montgomery
Baptists all success. telegram was also
read from Rev John Bass Shelton. who
is in South Carolina. conveying his best
wishes to the Baptists Of Montgomery.
DR.. Gregory then introduced to the
congregation DR.. A. P. Montague. Pres
ident of Howard College. He said he had
known DIR. Montague for some time and
the longer he knew him the better he
loved him.
Address of DR.. Montague.
DR.. Montague's speech was the feature
of the reunion. He Is man of strik-
ing personality. His figure is erect and
his voice resonant. He strikingly re-
same strenuous manner of speech with
which the PRECEDENT is credited. HIS voice
and delivery were new to Montgomerians
and the big congregation was captivated
ITO complete the list of great epic
poems of all ages, said DR.. Montague.
John Milton, Baptist, wrote Paradise
Lost, and thus did for modern literature
what Homer and Virgil accomplished in
ancient days, and SO took his place not
among the writer's of one land or of one
epoch, but among the almost inspired
bards whose fame is as wide as the limits
of civilization, and co-extensive with the
history of all after time.
THE voice of John Bunyan, the Bap-
fist, going forth from Bedford Jail, has
found an echo wherever there were lonely
hearts to comfort, wherever the pill
grimage over the ways of time has been
beset by the spirits of darkness; and his
simple story, adjoining literature and the
church as well, has helped thousands and
yet thousands more to run with patience
the race set before them and at last to.
enter the city which was for Christian
the haven of rest.
Oppression could imprison the body of
that stalwart old Baptist; it could not
silence his message; 1t could not still the
voice that has spoken hope and faith
to saints of every land.
when God would send to India, old
in evil and cruelty and superstition, the
story of Bethlehem and calvary, He rails
ed up Carey a Baptist, to kindle in that
dark land the flame of missions. which
to His people there has been the pillar
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

the dictates of enlightened conscience. not
In obedience to the mandates of a priest
FOOD or the orders of a proud hierarchy.
For freedom of conscience, liberty of
soul. emancipation for religion from the
thraldom of the State have been. as they
are today. watchwords of the Baptist de-
nomination.
'Stalwart men of. old fathers in our
denomination heroic figures in the his
tory of our people, contended for these
principles; endowed with courage which
was sublime, instinct with zeal and with
the hope of ultimate triumph with eye
single to the glory of God and the pur-
pose to serve and. under the influence of
the Holy Spirit, to save their 'fellowmen,
the preachers and the laymen of our de-
nomination, in the days gone by, fought
the good fight of freedom of worship and
engrafted upon our national life the glo-
rious principle Of religious liberty.
In the triumph which crowned this
struggle, the Baptists of America did for
religion what the soldiers and statesmen
of revolutionary days accomplished for
our country.
Precious as political liberty is splen-
old as are the privileges of constitutional
freedom. the great struggle would have
been incomplete the battle would have
given but a half victory, had the Bap-
lists of our country not won the higher
victory and celebrated the larger triumph,
men may worship God as they
see Him in the blessed book. as they feel
r i'm in heart and soul.
Martyrs to the Cause.
nj Of hat or he
timeworn bricks from the jails in Vir-
yinia. where Baptist preachers were i'm
orisoned from which the old soldiers of
King Jesus undismayed, went forth to
preach with heroic devotion Christ and
Him crucifled. Mocked, derided persecu-
he, wearing the toil-stained garb of the
Missionaries of the Cross, old and often
hungry and weary, but having souls out
# which heroes are made and martyrs
lave their being, seeing with the eye OF
aith the promises set before them, they
vent on from trial unto trial, hearing
oday the noise of battle, the next VIC
ors song until they won and thus show
ID to mankind in a tremendous moral !
truggle, in a supreme crisis. courage as
Ugh as that which at Thermopylae calm
nd stern, awaited the death and the |
raves of heroes, as high as that which |
m Barnets bloody field changed the his |
DRY of old England. as high as that |
which at Charlottesville and Shiloh |
hallenged the admiration of the world, |
hanging GREATNESS on the mighty Issue. |
when the high sheriff Of Middlesex
,ounty. in the state of Virginia in the |
ride of authority granted him as officer |
# the State and member of the estab- |
ished church, cast into prison. with scorn |
nd cruel taunt the men who would |
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
]. T. Holden Promoted.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. lit is author-
itadvely stated here that effective Tues
day, November II. 1902. j. +. Holden Is
appointed assistant Freight Traffic Man
ager of the Rock Island System, with
headquarters in Chicago. Mr.. Holden. 1t
is added, will retain mis- position as Traf-
fic Manager of the Choctaw, Oklahoma
and Gulf Railroad, changing his Office
from Little Rock to Chicago. Mr.. Holden
will take with him his Chief Clerk. G. A.
Bradley. and his assistant, William ".
HAYES.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

Rev. Robert G. Patrick D. D., Presi-
dent of the Judson Institute at Marion
Is a native of South Carolina. He re-
ceived his college degrees from Furman
University and is a full graduate of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
of Louisville, KY.
Under DR.. Patricks administration the
Judson Institute has reached the highest
mark it has ever attained, in number
of students, in efficiency and in popular
ity. 1t is the pride of the Baptist denom-
ination in Alabama and has on its roll
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

of fire by night and the pillar of cloud
by day. leading them out of the Egypt
of Buddhism and Mohammedanism into
the promised land, where they may rest
under the shade of that tree whose
leaves are for the healing of the nations
and where they may drink of the river Of
water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding
out of the throne of God and of the
Lamb
Baptists Of Eminence.
Major General Sir Henry Havelock a
Baptist, showed the world that a great
commander could lead his army to vic
tory and on stricken fields be even as
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
Annual Reunion Alabama Confed-
crate Veterans, Montgomery, Ala,
Annu. 10Th 18th 1000

The Central of Georgia Railway will
sell tickets to Montgomery and return
from all stations in Alabama at one cent
per mile in each direction. Tickets on
sale Nov 18th and 18th, final limit return
ing, Nov. 14th, 1902. For rates and sched-
uIe call on any Central of Georgia Ticket
Agent. h Z. Rogers,
adv lot. Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

In 1892 he was in Europe spending most
of the time in Germany. On his moth
er's side he is a member of the well
known Broaddus family of Virginia, and
on his fathers side member of a fam
lily long prominent among Virginia Bap-
lists and Virginia lawyers; another MEM
Der Of this family is now Governor of
Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
SHOT BY BRoTHER-IN-LAw.
jeff Maxwell Killed by Will Law.
in Calhoun

Admission. Nov. 7.-(special)-Jeff Max
we'll was shot and instantly killed last
night by VIII N. Lawson, his brother In
law. in a difficulty in the northern part
of the country. The men had been at
outs for several months and Lawson had
left the vicinity to avoid a difficulty with
Maxwell.
Maxwell is a son of j. H. Maxwell
owner and operator of Calhoun's largest
distillery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

Rev. John w. Stewart, Superintendent
of the Baptist Orphanage at Evergreen,
VINO was present at the reunion yester-
day evening has occupied that position a
number of years.
The institution under the management
of Mr. Stewart has become deeply en-
trenched in the heart of the Baptists of
the State. Mr.. Stewart is in the habit of
presenting the cause of the Orphanage a
all general gatherings of the Baptists in
the State but probably has never made
q better impression than in his brief ad-
dress last night.
Mr.. Stewart regularly fills the pulpits of
several Conecuh County churches and is
beloved greatly by members of the Bap-
fist denomination.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
ECZEMA. NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money II PA
70 OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, letter
Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Blackheads
on the face. and all skin diseases. so cents.
adV.sat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

In nearly every street in Japanese cities
is a public oven. where for small fee
housewives may have their dinners and
suppers cooked for them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

representative from every Southern State
DIR. Patrick was unavoidabiy detained
from being present at the reunion last
night.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

GARLAND" STOVES & RANGES
Awarded First Prize. Paris. 1900. Buffalo.
IOnl tp-Ih-0a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

The Infirmary Aid Exchange to-
day. At Schneider's, lot Dexter
Avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

TO LET-New house on Beretania
and Artesian Sts.; dining and two
bedrooms. kitchen and bath. Apply
1880 Fort st. 21Ol-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
WANTS
HELP WANTED.
Ids. will be Inserted FREE.

WANTED--A nurse girl to take care
of 3-months.old baby. Apply 1899
Matlock Avenue. 12s-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

Continued on page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
FAINTER AND PRPERHANoER.
REAL ESTATE.

V. II. PoUlsEN-rainting and paper
hanping: Territory Stables. King 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

P. e. r. sTRAUcH-Real Estate
handled to best advantage; houses
rented; loans negotiated; money in
vested on best securities. 9" Camp
bell Block, 3lG Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

NJ. G. SllVA-Agent for real estate,
also to grant marriage licenses.
5S Merchant St.; Tel. Main lis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

TO LET-Furnished room at 144 Ber-
etania st. near Fort; table board If
desired. 2l04.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED
ENDORSING DR.. OLIVER

Whereas, We, the white lepers at the
on Molokai, presuming from
long experience, that we know better
what the difficulties of the physician
in this place are. and the character OF
the people he has to deal with, than
any committee whoever they may be-
who only come into the Settlement for
few hours, are Of the opinion that
the general charges made by the COM
mittee of the Board of Health, against
the resident physician, DIR. Richard
Oliver, are unwarranted, and,
Whereas, the Board of Health has
retained DR.. Oliver as resident physi-
clan for the last ten years, they would
have neglected their duty in this mat
ter were not DR.. Oliver what we think
him to be; the physician Dest suited to
this peculiar place and people. And,
Furthermore. the Board of Health it.
self would have been largely to blame,
If the charges preferred by said COM
mittec against DR.. oliver were correct.
Therefore. be It resolved. That we
sincerely regret the decision of the
committee that DR.. Oliver should be
asked to resign. And II their decision
is endorsed by the Board of Health
we earnestly hope that the Board in
selecting his successor, will secure as
good a man, and as able a physician.
Also, be II further resolved That O
copy of these resolutions be sent tC
DR.. Oliver, one copy to each of the
newspapers in Honolulu. both English
and Hawaiian.
KalGupapa. Per Order
April Is, 1902. WM. CLARK, Sec
Resolved, That It is the conviction
of this mass meeting that the cause
of the death of Pilipo Mikila. a man
who was unlawfully cast and kept in
jail, and who died on account of neglect
would not have been known to hi,
fellow sufferers, had not the resident
physician, Or. r. oliver. called the
attention of the superintendent of tn,
settlement to the bad state the mar
was in; and the doctors request to have
the man removed to the Bay View
Home, was denied until II was too late;
and the man died horrible death.
Therefore, We lepers seize the oppor
tunity offered by this mass meeting. e
express our appreciation of the indie.
pendence of DIR. r. oliver in the full
fillment of his duty in this case: where
by he exposed himself to the ill-will Of
the superintendent of the Settlement
and revenge of the Board of Health.
And be 1t further said, that for ter
years in constant attendance upon us
we have had no complaints to make Il
the Board of Health against him: and
that he is our friend, and we have con.
fidencc in him.
Resolved, further, That one copy OF
this resolution be sent to Or. Oliver,
and one copy to each of the newspapers
In Honolulu both English and Hawa.
Han; also to the Maui and Hilo papers
AMBROSE HUTCHINSON.
WM. CLARK,
]. X. MIA,
kalaupapa, April Is, 1902 Committee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

G. n. DUNN-Notary Public, Convey
ances, Deputy Tax Collector, Legal
Documents, Office Government bldg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

Professor-Here, young ladies. you
observe have tobacco plant.
One OF the Ladies-Ah, how very in
teresting, professor! Pray, how long
will 1t be before the cigars are ripc?-
Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

TO LET-Residence Of }. Cassidy.
Waikiki; furnished; good bathing.
Apply Warehouse * Podmore. Beth.
el and King SITS. 2l05-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
PRAYER FROM HOMO ULU

Senator Patterson Of Colorado present
ed on April S a petition from 3l9 AM
erican citizens of Honolulu praying for
the exclusion Of Chinese and Japan
ese laborers from the United States
and all its possessions. The petition
was referred to the Committee on Pa
cihc Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
RESSMAkiNG.

M. LAMBERT, the stylish
French Dressmaker from Paris, has
removed her dressmaking parlors
ION the corner of Vineyard and
PuEchbowl streets to the Boston
building, room SOC, where she will
ne pleased to see her patrons and
their friends. 2l13.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
More Help Needed.

DIR. Sloggett took occasion to re.
mark that he hoped and believed the
Service would detail man for special
work. The question of the appoint.
ment Of permanent medical superln-
tendent would come up when more ap-
pllcations were received. There was
more work than one physician could
well perform, There should be two men
there. He often thought that there
should also be two or three dressers--
yes, and dispensers to make up their
mcdicines"-he assented to remark.
They were doing the best they could,
however, until the next Legislature
met, until when they should only have
to cut their coat according to the
cloth.
Before the meeting adjourned. the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

JUDD & CO., bodybuilding lots and
residences for sale; 3O7 Stangen.
wald bldg; Tel. 1928 Main.
The state herald., 1902-04-11
shss In oot. u.~u o.eg.

For all kinds of sores. burns, bruises,
or other woupda Dewitt's Witch Hazel
saiys 10 a sure cure. Skin diseases yield
10 ia. once. Never fails In casss Of
piles. Cooling and beating. Mons gen
u,ps bu, Dewn,'s. Beware Of counter
fsl,s. II suffered for many year. from
a sofs eaused by gun shot wound in
my lei. les." says A, y. Fuller. Enslish,
Ind. II, would not heal and gave mo
mrch trouble. used all sipJ- OF rem
edis. 10 no purpos. until ] tried De
Witt. Witch Hazel snlv.. A few boxes
completed, cured the" ci's Drug store
The state herald., 1902-04-11
DkY GOODS:

Hope Muslin 10 now ~, Lswerencs
l. l. 8 nov 81. Amosssg 6inghams
nov 81. Extra Fancy Calico ~ TO O
black hide twill shirting i2,s nov it
arnuskeR AGA best feather ticking i2iE
Best Precals worth 10 DOW i2,s. Cam
brio Sklr, Lining .orsh 0 now o, ell
wool dress goods and RAINY day skiruns
all this years styles worth si.S0 nos
y.i5. worth si40o now 81. worth 10 p"~
1.
SILKS, plain and figured tafia,a and
wash silks worth sl.i5 now 80. worth
ti.to now 70. worth 81 nov 90. worth u
now d.
Bes, table oilcio,b 30 hos Is.
cORsErS. Armorsids. Kabo aad o U
worth 100 now Cd. Snnmer correi'
worth 10 nov q.
The state herald., 1902-04-11
GROCERIES:

-Four Fancy High Patent 81, Frost
King o0c aud White Rose 500.
Is lbs aranula,ed sugar ei.o0. gallon
Choice Country Sorghum IS, can 3'lb
apples 10. . cars Corn %, s cans peas %
. cans beans -. . cans Black Berries %
0 cans Goorbcrpcs IS. cans sliced
dried beef 4 lo %, . cans pottsd ham
-, . cans vens sausage -, . cans Cali
fornia canned goods 20, comprising sliced
peaches. pears. cherries. apriccts and
grapes, all Of the celebrated Oak Brand
Merry warsnd aorss Shoe Lys ~,
Climax Baking Powder 20 nov 10 Caiu-
met Baking Powder - nov 20, Royal
Bakin. Powder 70 no-eo. Eastern Head
Light Oh. soc per gal. 10 bars Fairbanks
boap ei.
The state herald., 1902-04-11

Go 70 Phil Psssr's restaurant for good
orssd, pies, eskss, candies, nuts and oil
kinds Of canfsosIopsFy goods and ~hss
you vsnt . lunch or square meal call
on hin Il Tsibbstts former stand. u
The state herald., 1902-04-11

Corrsli 4 Harris Of Iiolyoks have
completed their derrick Tor sink
Ing tho prospecting hole for the Flem'
Ing OIL Co. snd will soon begin work
sgain. The hole IL nov down i22 feet
and . larger derrick Ind 10 bc built b.
fore II could be put down deeper.
The state herald., 1902-04-11

Some os the Weld county catilsmsn
who had 10 pay for the feeding Of Their
cattle taken up some time ago by Arch
Burds,,s Of Fort Morgan, agent for the
Humaps Society. have recently hsd
Burde,,s arrested on the charge Of dnv'
Ing cs,,ls from their range. The
society siil stand by him aud make .
t~s. csss Of this action.
The state herald., 1902-04-11
This weeks bargains include:-

my shoe stopk over four times. Which
leaves my stock complete and up to date
and will sell as follows in Ladies' and
Mems; worth 4 90 now . 20, 375 nov
go. 800 nov . %. 2 90 now 9 90. 2oC
now 100
The state herald., 1902-04-11

/o,sst Elicit " hsviss . dwelling
/hsuss akseHlsst built su lots rsosntly
purchsssA BY him In the south. western
pss,os Helysks. When the building 's
ooup,s.sd be- xlll bring bic family back
to Hojyoke 70 live.
The state herald., 1902-04-11

Dr.. Fiekss carries With him an cleo
trio mouth lamp. lie iossrss bssus'iu
gold and vhlss erovns, gold. silver snd
white ail,sgs The same ~ any other CITY
deot,ss q s,ty prices. Sssrs Hetsl Apr
% 10 May eth. Hsstup. May ist. u