davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16

Interest allowed on term deposits ~
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven days notice, at per cent.
Three months, at 3 per cent.
Six months, at 3A per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tionaI Bank of San Francisco;
IONDON-The Union Bank or Lohooh'
NEW YoRK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank. r1-
PARIS-Credit Lyonna1s-
RERLIN-Dresdener Bank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA =
Honekong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation. 1
Now ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand. 1.,.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-t9an
of British North America
ITODSUCl 0 GeDeTQl BODElngG EICD0Dge BUSINESS
Deposits Received. Loans mace ON On
Approved Security, Commercial anu
TrsyeIers' credits issued, Bills OF Elk
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16
Savings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow
ed at Az per cent per annum, In &C
eordance with rules and regulatlonS,
copies of which may be obtained on
application
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16
ALEXANDER ( BALDWIN
OFFICERS.
------LIMITED'

OFFICERS.
81. p. Baldwin. .............. Presioeut
]. B. Castle. First Vice-President
W. II. Alexander. Second Eice-Presldehl
~ CoorA Treasurer
M n smith Secretary
ra,rsa p Carter Auditor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16
Trust Department.

Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds, eta,
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and pri-
vate firms.
Books examir and reported on
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent es-
tates.
ONCE, ga Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
q Jones Vice President
n N Cooke Cashier
q Anterior Assistant Cashier
n. Waterhouse. F. w. Macfarlane,
r d. Tenney. ]. A. McCandless and
C. H. Atherton.
Commercial and Savings De-
partmerlts.
-
Strict attention gwen to all
branches of Banking.
Iudd Building Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16

acquitted yesterday on the charge OF
being present at a gambling game.
During the course Of the trial Judge
Gear made another attack upon the po-
lice, this time saying that they had no
right to force a mans door in making
a gambling raid, and that every man
would have a right to resist such forcl-
BILE entry with a pistol or knife.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE coRpEN CLUB MIsREPREsENTED

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. viii YOU permit through your columns
n correct a mssta tement with regard to the Cob
don rluh which has been deliberately circulated by
London morning paper, published at a halfpenny
and somewhat notorious for the novelty of It's
iourna1istic methods? This misstatement has been
coniad doubtless in good faith even by reputable
papers.
The editor of the paper in question applied 10 me
recently for list Of the members OF the Copoen
Club 1t was at supplied. In the list dls-
tiactiou was clearly drawn between members ana
honorary members ignoring this distinction, the
editor picked out the names of large number or
honorary members who also foreigners, and
nub,shed them on November % as proof that the
Cob6en. Club was foreign organization.
The Golden Club is in way ashamed of its
foreign members. 1t is proud OF them. Many OF
them are men of great distinction. and all have
been elected their services to the cause OF free
trade In their own countries. But while the club
warmly welcomes these gentlemen as honorary
members they neither contribute to its funds nor
control it's policy All this clearly explained to
the editor bv letter from myself and through his
own representatives sent to in search OF copy
No withdrawal or apology was MADE by the editor
On December g. and again December , and on
December s. he repeated the false suggestion that
the Golden Club was a foreign organization.
IN view of these facts | hope you VIII pc aDe
wiz help to expose such proceedings as these, the
nubTic has no protection against an editor, VINO IN
order TO create prejudice, knowingly ana persist
emily publishes malignant lies GOV
Secretary Of the Golden Club
London. Dec. 9. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
LEGAL AID TO CRIME"

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial in to-days paper, Lesai Aia
- Crime" strikes home at one feature Oh tniS
-, bor,inabIe business of gambling that is
+ba eocalIed respectability of such places as Can
aaIa,s ard FarrelIs Sin is sin, gambling is gam
hing and lawbreaking is lawbreaking' Whetner
practised in Fifth-ave or anywhere eve Inc pts
~ ~,, clearly show that for filthy lucre's sake
40 mon who have heretofore stood we'll before
he people of this State should appear on nehalI OIL
such notorious lawbreakers. The point that seems
so confusing to humble layman Is no" suo
men as ex-Judge Fursman and Ex-Governor BLACK
40, exorcse themselves to have a conscience
void of offence toward God and toward man oy In
any way identifying themselves with Garfield ana
Farrell.
There is no getting around the plain ana nakeu
r,,tb as stated in the editorial referred to- that
the purpose of these lawyers IS not merely 10 saye
the gamblers from Jail from fines, but 10 enaoIe
them hereafter to defy the law, whlcn MI BLACK
and Mr. Fursman know, they ,Nie nave pFoheh' anu
New-York City Dec. "a 1902 JAMES HARI-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ANOTHER OPERA CHANGE.

Puccini's opera 'Tosca" will be sung on Wednes-
dav evening next at the Metropolitan Opera House
instead of Die Walkiire," which had been an
nounced The cast will be that heard at the pre-
yious performances OF the opera this season Mime.
Nordicas first appearance of the season in opera Is
thus postponed for the third time 1t is now hoped
that she will appear Isolde in Tristan und
Isolde Saturday afternoon, when Mr. Anthes
will sing Tristan to the KurwenaI of Mr.. Van Rooy,
the King Marke Of Mr. Blass and the Melot OF Mi.
Muhlmann. 1t has been definitely arranged that
the part of Brangaene will be interpreted by Nine.
Louise Homer. who sang the part once last season
in San Francisco. The announcement in another
column that Die Walkure'' would be sung on
Wednesday night. had gone to press wnen the
change was determined upon.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ELEVATOR WITH CARDINAL FALLS.
PreIates Have Narrow Escape from Injury
at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Dec 27.-While Cardinal Gibbons
Archbishop Ryan. OF Philadelphia, and o'ner
leading churchmen were descending ia an ele-
1ator az the Hotel Schenley tonight 10 meet
about three hundred representative Flttsours
citizens the cage suddenly gave way and lhe
occupants started downward at q rapid pace
For-,,nateI,, the drop was only twenty feet. and
none OF those in the car We're injured Great
excitement prevailed, however, as the crash
OF the elevator when it struck the ground moor
was heard all over the building and The guests
all rushed 10 the elevator shaft Cardinal CID
hons was one Of the first TO leave from the near
II wrecked cage. lie promptly assured those
present that he was uninjured as were all those
who made the downward trip. The concus-
sion resulted in the elevator breaking the light
ing pipes at the bottom of the shaft and caused
the reception for q time to be held whlle tne
guests held candles. The operator sald mat lhe
power seemed TO give out, and that TINS caused
the sudden descent
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
SECOND DINNER FOR CHILD cRIPPLEs.

Randolph Guggenheimer gave a dinner and Christ
mas tree for the inmates OF the Industrial ScnOol
for Crippled Children No. 434 West Fifty enth
st Yesterday. 1t the second tree the little ones
had On Christmas Eve Gibbs Mansfield. the son OF
the actor was their host. Yesterday dinner was
served in the basement workroom, and then the
children fifty-eight of them. were taken to the par
Tor door where the old Christmas tree found
TO have grown new blossoms. Each child found
entire outfit in the way of clothes shoes and
ings. il.
Mrs A Elliott Fish the founder and president OF
the institution ard Mrs Jones. the treasurer of
the BOARD of Trustees, took Mr.. Cuggenheimer all
over the house and showed him the work OF the
last term Some of the boys had made whole suites
IF Furniture in burnt wood and the girls had done
eo1:ally well in burnt leather and embroidery Under
The system of the school the children paid for
ali the work they do, and one lad with withered
leg boasted receiving $50 40 for little more than
months work Several of them had earned more
than $40. r-, -,
Mr. Cuesenhemer made a speech pratsing the
work of the institution, and superintended the Civ
ing of the presents.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Anant the forceful attempt of polltlcal ouhco
steerers TO hoodwink the American citzen voters
in the exertion of their elective francnse IL may
not be amiss to put things straight before the IN
talIigent minds eye. ] have been Walt1hs Win
patience to see whether any OF our numerous
noorders at the we'll supplied public crib would
come forth In defence of outraged MANHOOD against
iuported labor union brigandage-the most oas'aru
Iv and lowest of all attempts at re-ensiaVihg tue
bulk of our ignorant and unthinklng iaooIine 'oi
,ornitv nv stirring up feud between TABOR anu
o.,;tsI that has already a number of murders 10
its credit let alone the worry and the constant
danger from lurking attacks in the dark Ihese
self-consttuted highbinders and unlaW1ul TAX co
So. 80 on,arantlv encouraged. licensed and
hoId bv leading newspapers, unscrupulous ana
cprrunt politicians and woud-be statesmen ana 10
go n rantains of industry who appear rather 10
Weinome the extinction of our Declaration Oh I'M
Senendence TO further their selfish ends lnViIis
ppnhv rjoting and the destruction OF our nooie
national institutions. ra,ardan+ scsb
L. F. SCHWAAB, American lhuePeh
New-York Dec. 22 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
WILL OF THOMAS B. REED FILED.
Entire Estate Goes TO Widow-Bequests to
Dead Father and Mother.

TIC viii Of Thomas p. Reed, eK-speaker OF the
House OF Representatives was filed for probate IN
the Office Of the Surrogate yesterday by Roi;iis d
Rollins Of No. 81 Nassau-st
The will deyises 10 his father and mother and TO
the survivor Of them the house in Brackett-st oc-
sspied by his sister and the house I'm EsseX-st-.
Portland Me occupied by them The residue OF
his property he beqHeaths to his widow, with direc-
ticr -bat ON, of The income she shall pay 10 his
father and mother and the survivor $50 annually
in equal haIf-yearly payments. To his sister ne
nskes 10 Request because il is best for all In
ierests Of the estate that her mother should have
me property. and have no fear that she VIII hot
be well treated in the end, He appoints his wife
sxecutrfx WITHOUT bonds. The will was made on
December I. 1890
His father and mother having died the eEufe
estate goes TO mis- widow, Mrs. Susan 7. Reeo-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
RECEIVED AS AMBASSADOR.
Baron Kengelmuller Presents His New Gre
dentials to the President.

Washington. Dec 27.-Baron Ladislaus Hengel-
miller Won Hengervar. who recently raised
from the rank of minister of Austria-Hunsary 10
that of ambas to-day presented his creden-
tails to the President in mis- new capacity Inc
ceremony occurred in the Red Room of the White
House, and was witnessed by Secretary Hay, Sec
retary Cortelyou. Colonel Theodore A. Bingham
the Presidents military aid, and two attaches OF
the Austrian Embassy.
In accordance with the recently established form
for receiving ambassadors the President sent Colo
nei Bingham in the Presidential carriage TO the
Austrian Embassy for Ambassador Hengelmuiler
The ambassador and the attaches of the embassy
wore the full uniform of their respective ranks
The exchanges between the President and the am
bassador were felictous the former personally con-
graduating Baron HengelmIer on his elevation IN
Diplomatic rank
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MR.. FAvERsHAM TO WE'D MISS OPP.

William Faversham who is now appearing as i
star at the Empire Theatre. yesterday announced
tis anea cement TO Miss Julie Opp. actress well
known both in England and America Miss opp
arrived here yesterday the steamship Phladel-
,bia- and when asked about her announced ell
gagenlent, said Il never knew MI fa'ersna" 10
- ab not o,e, q little one Mr.. Faversham is
oroted as saving that the marriage would take
Mace in five or six weeks.
Miss opp was member of Mr.. FaVefsham
connany at the time Mr.. Favershams "ile oo-
+ained a divorce and their engagement had beer
,,,,ooro6 for sou.e time. Miss Opp was at one
,p,e the wife of Robert Lorraine. an Englsh acto.
now appearins in "Old Heidelberg at the Princess
Theatre She was born in New-1ork, but mace hef
,7s+ a, nesrance on the stage in England Her hist
-. nf consequence in this country in THE
toircess and the Butterfly at the Lyceum Theatre
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

The album contains photographs and autographs
of Emperor William. Prince Henry and President
Roosevelt; photographs with letters from White
law Reid Charles w. Knapp and Charles Emory
Smith. who the principal, speakers of the the
evening: pictures of Edward Uhi. president of the
''Staats-zctung," and Herman Ridder. treasurer.
and many of the guests; the toasts of the evening;
a menu list of guests, newspaper clippings ana
typewritten reports of the dinner.
The committee making the presentation consist
ed of Whitelaw Reid, The New-York Tribune: w.
r. Hearst THE New-York American and Jour,
mar: Don c. setz: The New-York World: Oswald oswald
G. Willard The New-York Evening Post: Adoiph
s oehs The New,York Times: Charles re Emqry EN- np
"irhe ST Louis Republic; Frank B, Moves. The
Chicago Record Herald; Charles H Taylor; 1r
TThe Boston Globe: Clark Howell The Atlanta
Constitution; St. Clair McKeIway. The Brooklgn
Eagle: W. c. Bryant. The Brooklyn Daily
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MIR. vANDERBILT's RECOVERY.
Doctors Feel It Is Sure Unless New Com
plications Set In.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. who has been dangerously
fill with typhoid fever. is so far on his way to
recovery that no more bulletins will be issued by
his physaians unless some turn for the worse
takes place. Drs. Flint and Janeway visited the
patient yesterday morning, and on their departure
the following bulletin posted:
For the last three DAYS Mr.. Vanderbilt has
steadily improved. Although his temperature IS
NOT vet normal we think it safe to predict MS
ultimate recovery. provided new cOmplica ti0ns
arise In view of the fact that the disease has
been SO severe his cunvalescence will necessarily
he slow Unless something unforeseen takes place.
no further bulletins will be issued.
AUSTIN FLINT. Jr-,
E. G.. JANEWAY-
Late In the evening Dr.. Flint returned to the
house and. on departing. said that Mr.. Vanderbilt
continued to improve.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ALBUM FOR "sTAATs-zEITUNG. .
Newspaper Men Give It a Souvenir Of the
Dinner for Prince Henry.

The newspaper men who were guests at the din
ner given by the 'Staats-Zeitung for Prince
Henry of Prussia at the Waldorf-Astoria Oh
February &C. gave a souvenir album to the
..staats-zeitnng' Yesterday The presentation was
followed by a luncheon at the Hardware Ciuo.
ST. Clair Mckelway, in presenting the aipui.i'
thanked the "Staats-zeitung' in behalf OIL ITS
guests. He spoke warmly of the dinner ana 'he
guest Of honor and continued:
We rejoice that this occasion concurs with the
impressive and uplifting which to-day atissS
the reference arbitration of questions aHeet,5 5
the securities of peoples and the balances OF peaes
in the world We claim for the press Schemes pn which
have brought about this new TRIUMPH s ci as,ted
feel and pledge a strengthened confidence in tne ne
increased ability and disposition OF = bw the
pen and the sword. to maintain, WIN The
that states can be saved Witho ddicate itself
press of America or of Europe can aeo''a'
TO nobler proposition
In accepting the album, Herman Riooer' oi @ t
"Staats-Zeitung." said that credit for 'he So So -
of the banquet due. not to the S'a,S
Zetung" which issued the invitations put 70 ..7
newspaper men who accepted them Ihe Staa'
Zetung'" Mr. Ridder said, although pfinted AZ
the German language is a truly American pap,
owned and controlled by men born IN New oih
CITY, who have live1 here all their hVes' w'iose
interests are centred an this country, whose future
hopes and aspirations bound up IN -AIheiiea
who love the glorious flag that protects Us ah
and whose hearts are warm with the same feehhss
of patriotism that stir your blood we are Aiheii
cans. first last and all the time
Those present at the luncheon were Don I. oeit%
of THE World: Oswald G. Willard. or Ihe Ne"
York Evening Post; st. Clair Mckeiway' OF he
Brooklyn Eagle; w. C. Bryant. of THE brookiyn
Times; Herman Ridder. OF the ats-Aeftuhs
George Won Stal, of the "Staats-Zeitung otte
Hubach, of the "Staats-Zeitung Adoiph ;. oehs
OF THE New-York Times: Louis Wiley, OF ! 1t
New-Yorl Times; Edward P. Call, of THE New
York Mail and Express; Charles Emory smith OF
.'The Philadelphia Press and Charles II. Boyn
ton, of The Associated Press.
Mr. Ochs acted toastmaster- Toasts "ef'
drunk to Mr. Ridder and the 'Staats- -Zeituns.
The album. large volume is bound In darh
blue Ievant morocco and lined with heavy bus
silk The cover bears the monogram, IN: Y 3 T.,
and has massive silver mo;1rtngs while bundles
of rods. tied with ribbons. form a horder Ins
decora tons consist of two silver medalons pear
ing the arms of Germany and Of the United states Is
and between them the initial H surmounteo o.
the coronet OF the German Prince. The SliVel
clasps ornamented with ivy leaves; symboilziIis
friendship and. in relief, the date of the dinnei
The title page in coors and gold. bears the shields
of Germany, the House of Hohenzollern and I'M
United States. with a wreath of laurel and ivl
leaves quill, symbolizing the press. and this In
scription:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
DIED.

Ricbard Butler aged 6S years. Relatives and friends
are kindly invited attend the funeral on Tuesday
next Both inst. at 10 a. m from ST. Michaei Churc'
West 32d-st. and Ntnth-aVe
r,HpRFIJ-At Mount Vernon. " Y. December &c.
i002 Emma A.. wife OF Dr. A NJ Campbell and
I'nsraI service will late residence. No.
3e south 1st-ave. Mount Vernon on Sunday at :
O'Clock p NJ
CORNEuI--At Rochelle December 26 1902. How
sTj " son OF Stephen :. and Sarah W. Cornell. in
rs ~, narSnts Quaker Ridge Monday D
train from Grand Central Station Internent private
EvE;RETT-December p. 1892. Mrs Katherine c Ever,
etI daughter the late Charles G Leigh Funeral
private.
Edwsrd J. Farrell and daughter Of Edward Cheyaiier.
~ Boston at her late residence. No. 55 West l45th-st
ervises az and ilsth-s Monday morning 80
O'clock. Internent at Forest Hills. Boston. Mass
FRAME-.At Flushing. L. l. on i, the I2tR month 2!.h
1907 PhRbe Wlets. wife OF William Frame Notice
Of funeral hereafter
IoRD-At her residence. No 15S West 5sth.st on De
Cember 25 1902 Elizabeth Riley widow Of Daniel De
forest Lord Funeral service will be held at the
Esath ana Ninth aves- Monday. December 20
O'Clock
sTURTEvANT- -suddenly of q Pnsumo1is on Saturday
ant s9i Of Isabel and the late James H.
amt Funeral services at the Church OF the Ascension
FTfth-sve. and 10th-st. Tuesday morning December
80, at IL o CLOCK
.-rp11I-snd1enIy at residence of heF sister
OTIS Livingston No % East 64th-st-. IssdOTa ;
TuthiIl. Funeral private
VAN AII,EN-Friday. December 26 1902. Lucss L Van
Allen Funeral services at his late residence No. l3l
Paeiac-st Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon at o clock
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wite-knowa
undertaken. only place Of business stE~aVs- and
ieth-st.; largest the world Tel i+-1sth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
HUNGARIAN PEASANT BALL.

The Hungarian Peasant Pail. under the auspices
of the Hungarian Literary Society, will take place
on New Years Eve at Sulzer's Harlem Casino,
hundred and twenty y-seventh-st- and Second
ave Among the features will be the various Hun
garian village customs. including marrying and
diyorcing at a fixed rate of 10 cents for either
ceremony and the election Of New Years King
and Queen who will enjoy certain privileges at
the ball. and for the rest of the in the Hun
garian colony. There will also be dancing con-
test between three dancing masters, William 5
Remenyi, Lajos Kline and Sander Nunderlich and
various Hungarian dances will be introduced
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MRS. GRANTS WILL PR0BATED-
Metropolitan Museum To Receive Bequests,
Although Codicil Was Not Signed.

washington Dec 27-The will of Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant was admitted to probate to-day, ana letters
n, ad,njs+rstfo were issued to Brigadier General
Frederick Dent Grant General Grant, as executor
furnished bonds Of 5000. 1t developed to-day that
Mrs Grant neglected to sign the codcil attached 10
the viii which embraced the bequests OF Naluaple
articles of historic interest TO the Metropohtaii
,susar-o of AT in Central Park New-York. and to
1he United States Government, being gifts received
h. Mrs Grant from various foreign sovereiens IN
her husbands tour OF the world. As the codlch is
signed il has 10 legal effect, but the executor
SAYS that il is the desire Of the family TO execute
the r-ox,isfons of the codic as fully possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-Day's Forecast

Washington Dec. 27.-The cold weather that has pre-
vailed the days has been unusually severe
the line of freezing temperature
this morning into Central Florida At Mobile
Ala, temperature % degrees Although
the temperatures continue in the central valleys and
the slope region they perceptbly in the last
few hours under Of of marked low
pressure which tonight extends from western Iexas
and Nep-Mexco mort award.
West Rocky Mountains temperatures have again
fallen especially in middle northern pateaus
from the lake region eastward anG
in Upper Valley There were also hsnt SHOWS
in the extreme Northwest and rains and over the
of the Rocky Mountains followed
by clearing weather the latter.
The temperatures will continue low on Sunday in the
Atlantic States although it will not pe quite SO cold IN
the afternoon in the South Atlantic States II will be
the central valleys, the Cur Stetes
greater portion of the lake region ana IN the nlo
and south slopes it will still warmer Monday east
OF Mississippi Valley and somewhat coIder N the
slope region
n north and rain in the south dls-
tcts Sunday Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi
River gradually extending eastward and probably reach
ing the Atlantic Monday night. while continuing
westward Mississippi River In the extreme west
the weather will be generally fair Monday -.
On the New-England and Middle Atlantic coasts the
light to north the East Ciulf coast light q
fresh north TO northeast West Gulf coast fresh
southeast and on Lake Michigan variable be
south and fresh TO orfsk-
Steamers departing Sunday for European ports will
have fresh northwest winds and fair weather
the Grand Banks
issued for and Northern Florida: killing
frost or freezing for Central Florida ard
frost warnings for North and Central California.
Warnings of cold northery winds have been sent to
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
"oTELLO" AT THE METROPOLITAN.

..Otelio' was repeated last night before 'popu-
lar audience which lacked the numbers fuily 10
Justify the appelaton- Nine Seygard TOOK me
mart Of Desdemona; otherwise the cast was the
same as OH the opening night Of the season III
must be said that her somewhat slender vocal re-
sources were Unmatched with the plenitude OF
,,oica of Nj Alvarez who sang the title role Win
fine FIRE and passion. SgnOr Scott was. as befoTe
an fago satisfying to the eye and the ear NJ
-ot,dup