davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
STAGE NOTES.

Rose Melville, the imlersonator of the
character of Sis Hopkins in the play Of
that name. has been granted divorce in
the city of Cincinnati from her husband
Harry Hardy. She sued as Rose Hardy
and was permitted to resume her maiden
name of Smoch.
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott have
decided to shelve 1.-The Light That
Fitch comedy. Charles Frohman is con-
sidering three-star production of Kip
lings Soldiers Three" The novelist has
been asked to collaborate with Clyde
Fitch in the production of a drama made
up from his Indian tales of that famous
trio. Mulvaney. Ortheris and Learoyd.
Captain Motley" is the title of new
play by George c. Hazleton, the author
of Mistress Nell" 1t is stated that the
new play was originally intended for
Henrietta Crosman, but that 1t will be
produced under the direction of Harrison
Grey Fiske. with Elizabeth Tyree at the
head of the cast. Molly Pitcher the Mon
mouth heroine, is the title character OF
the play.
Edward Harrigan, the veteran actor,
recently gave a great exhibition of me-
morizing. He was asked to put "Waddy
GOogan" on In San Francisco at short
notice, but the manuscript was in New
York. Mr.. Harrigan summoned half
dozen stenographers and dictated the six
parts to them from memory. The piece
was produced last Monday night and
scored a success. Mr.. Harrigan had not
forgotten half dozen words in the entire
production.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21

around the core, causing what is COM
monty called the "wormy' apple. When
it Is about full grown, which is about the
middle of the summer. 1t leaves the apple
and spins its cocoon in some protected
place, such as under a scale of the bark
of the trees. In short time the adult
moth energies. The female lays her eggs
on the fruit generally at the side. where
two apples hang in contact. 1t is these
larvae that are the worms of the fall
fruit. They spend the winter in cocoons
on the sides of the trees and in rubbish,
after having fallen with the fruit They
do not become pupae until the next
spring, and then the adult moths emerge
in a few days. Thus Is completed the
annual cycle, with two broods per year
This insect may be combatted by spray
ing with arsenities, The trees should be
sprayed when the young apples aie still
standing upright or just after the petals
have fallen from the blossom. a single
spraying may be sufficient. but 1t is bet
ter to make second application about a
week after the first. Either of the fol-
lowing mixtures will be found effective:
"a One pound of Paris green or London
purple to $50 gallons of water; G) Fifteen
ounces of lead arsenate to one hundred
gallons of water.-D. b. Tuholski.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
\ VIEWS OF
Y A WOMAN

YT MIGHT - ming for all of
us to read Rev. Mr.. Gibbons book
/ "Those Black Diamond Men," l am
not sure that the title is happy one.
but then the book is not one Of singu-
lar hilarity. When you are writing
the short and simple annals of the
poor" you are not apt to find them
characterized by extreme blithsome-
ness. Perhaps. however, 1 am think
ing of Mr.. Gibbons selection of a title
from commercial point or view or the
:dea of the greatest good to the great
est number 1t seems to me that the
public is hearing so much about miners
and strikes and the conditions in the
anthracite valley that a title bearing
obviously on the same subject would
receive less recognition than one not so
much marked. 1 am not prepared to
suggest one that would be in any sense
better even If the gifted author should
defer to me in the matter. But he has
written a book such as has never before
been written by any one, and 1t de-
serves a hearing such as few modern
day novels merit. 1t has message
for you and for me. 1t does not speak
in any degree to the world outside as
it does to us right here amid the scenes
which are so graphically depicted Yet
in all probability we shall not be
touched by the message as much as
will the readers at Bar Harbor or Cape
May.
/ wonder why it Is. Do our ears be-
come dulled by the frequent rumbling
of the ambulance past our doors until
even in imagination they cannot hear
the shrill cry of anguish in the little
black hut at the edge of the culm pile: ::
Perhaps it is because the ambulance
never stops at our door that it never
stops our hearts just to hear it's clang-
ing bell. Are our eyes so accustomed
to the gloom of the black mountains
rising against the green of our land
scape that the army of black figures
mean no more to us than as If they
were automatons and not living.
breathing human beings with hearts in
their breasts and emotions such as ami
mate us, influencing their deeds? l
wonder.
We live In the midst of these scenes
and are no more touched by them than
II we were on the Pacific coast. TO be
sure, we feel in way. We contribute
of our substance to aid the poor. We
visit the hospitals occasionally, and
carry old clothes and jellies and maga-
zines. We sit In board meetings at the
Home for the Friendless and other such
benevolent institutions and receive lit
tie children whose fathers have been
crushed by a fall of rock or mangled
by a premature blast. We send our
Thanksgiving dinners to people who
would possibly manage to get good
dinner without our beneicent assist
ance. We sit long in missionary meet
ings and listen to recitals of the woes
of girl widows in India and of wives in
China. Often We are moved to tears
by these tales and we rustic around and
raise money to send more girls away to
be caught by brigands In Bulgaria.
We belong to temperance societies that
calls down special maledictions on men
who beguile or are beguiled by strong
drink. And somehow or other we fast
en- all the blame on the politicians en-
masse and on Senator Quay in par
ticular. Then we kneel down reverent-
ly and pray to have our maledictions
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
Movements of People.

Attorney Ralph Levy is fishing at La
Grange.
Miss Clara Hughes is visiting friends in
| Troy. N. Y.
Mrs. Gertrude Lynde is visiting friends
in Mcadvillc. Pa.
w. II. Jcssup. ir., and family arc spend
ing the summer in Montrose.
Attorney Rodney A. Mercur Of To-
| wanda, was at the Jermyn yesterday.
MIR. l.. b. Powell Is spending some OF
the early summer at Worthington. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Matthews are oc-
cupying their country place at Clarks
Green.
Mr. r. j. Platt and family will go to
Waverly for the summer In the course OF
few days.
Miss Alice Siebert. of Columbus, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirkpatrick,
OH Clay avenue.
Miss Charlotte Lindenberg, of Colum.
bus o.. is the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
w. D. Kennedy.
Mrs. A. A. Law. of West Pittston. was
visiting Mrs. George Vipond of Lands
street. yesterday.
Roadmaster Naefe, of the 1.ackawanna
railroad, was in the city yesterday. call
ing on local officials.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Scranton has returned
from Hartford. Conn.,. where she and
Mr.. Scranton have been visiting for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Griffin. of
Babylon. n. V. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs +. B. Hamilton, of Gibson
street
Miss Gussie Brandt, of Monsey avenue,
entertained yesterday afternoon. In honor
of her cousin, Miss Madge Brandt, OF
Wilkes-Barre.
John r. Williams, of the prothonotary' 8
office, was receiving the congratulations
of his friends yesterday on the arrival Of
u daughter at his home.
DIR. and Mrs. Coolidge are attending the
annual convention of the American In
stitute of HoemOeopathy in Cleveland,
Ohio, where they are the guests of the
president. Prof. James c. Wood. They
will return on Monday.
Mrs. Gilbert Ferguson. of Shenandoah.
Pa. is visiting at the home of Robert
Atkinson, 713 Adams avenue. Mrs. Fer
guson is the soprano soloist in the Catho-
lie church choir at Shenandoah, and one
of the leading musicians of that place
Miss Hortense Robson. of Willoughby.
Ohio, who has been visiting her grand
father. John p. Warner. of Green Ridge,
has returned to her home. She came on
several weeks ago to attend the funeral
of her grandmother, Mrs. Cassandra
Hicks Warner.
Miss Jennie Weir. of Wyoming aye
nue.. went to Philadelphia Monday, and
Tuesday attended the commencement ex-
ercses of the graduating class of Villa
nova college, of which her brother was
member. Mr.. Weir was the saluta-
torian of his class and received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts.
Mrs. Payne, wife of Rev. Thomas B.
Payne. has been entertaining her mother,
Mrs. William Y. Robinson, of Nunda. n.
v, for the past few weeks. Accompanied
by her children and mother. Mrs. Payne
left on Wednesday last for their summer
cottage, at Higgins Beach Scarboro Me.
on beautiful Casco Bay. Mr.. Payne will
join his family at the beach after the
closing of All Souls church for the vaca-
ton, the last Sunday in July. Mrs.
Payne will be at home again after the
middle of September.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21

campa americana) in the adult form IS a
brownsh moth. with an expanse OF
wings of an inch and one-half. The cater
pillars, which are black with colored
stripes and spots, hatch from the eggs
in the spring about the time the young
leaves are appearing and at once COM
mence to defoliate the trees. They form
the so-called tents in nearby crotch
to which they retire when not feeding.
The wild cherry tree is one OF their fa-
vorite food plants; but they may FEED
upon apple, peach, plum. cherry, pear
and ounce.
They continue to dcfoliatc the trees
until the last of May or the middle CT
June. when they form cocoons from
which the adult moths emerge about
month later, mate and deposit their eggs
in characteristic cylindrical clusters or
masses around the small twigs. In this
stage they remain all winter. There Is
but one brood per year.
Preventives are more important than
remedies. 1t is not difficult to find anu
destroy the egg masses in winter and
cocoons in summer.
The best remedy is spraying with the
following mixture: Five ounces of Paris
green. about quart of milk of lime"
and 40 to 80 gallons of water stirred we'll
together. This should he applied while
the caterpilars are feeding, either before
or after the blossoms appear but not
while the trees are in bloom. A common
remedy is burning them out but TO be
effective this should be done while tie
caterpllars are in the tents and with
broad flame that acts quickly in order
to kill the insects but not the trees.
The principal enemies of these insects
are birds. many of which feed on them,
especially the cuckoos. orioles and vireos.
They are also subject to a bacterial dis
ease which holds them in check at times.
H. &. Neel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
Talmage Criticises a Sermon.

DE Witt Talmage, it is related, once
listened to sermon delivered by young
minister. The preacher, who beforehand
heard that the great pulpit orator was to
be ore of his hearers. laid himself out
for the effort of his life, He dabbled
deep into difficult theological subject,
reading his sermon from the manuscript
before him. Indeed. his subject was so
profoundly doctrinal that he could not af-
ford to wander from his text or to en-
bellish 1t with oratorical display either by
gesture or voice. The young preacher
met DIR. Talmage after the service and
said to him:
"Doctor. ! should feel It a great honor
II you would criticlse my Sermon"
my dear young man, you should
either put more fire into your sermons or
put more sermons into the fire" was the
doctors terse comment.-New York Times
Magazine Supplement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
currant Borers and currant Worms.

The currant borer ,(Sesia tipuliformis)
is n moth measuring about three-fourths
of an inch across the wings. The wings
have black markings and are only partly
covered with scales. From the CLASSY APP
pearance of the clear space it is some
times called "Glassy-wings." The body
is encircled by rings of yellow scales and
hairs and the abdomen has feather-lilte
brush at the tip. The two sexes are
similar in color but the male is the more
active. They fly by day and look like
large bees. The eggs are laid about the
last of June, usually in the angle between
the currant stalk or cane and the leaf
and under scales of bark. on canes not
less than year old. The larva soon
matches out and bores into the pith of the
cane, upon which ii feeds. 1t is n yellow
ish grub or worm with brown head
and spots and hairs on the body. Only
one lalva is found in cane. but this may
bore out all the pith the stock contains.
The iarva spends the winter in the hol-
low cane and there becomes a pupa or
chrysalis in the spring and about June
emerges as an adult moth. They feed
on both currant and gooseberry. The best
method of getting rid of this pest is to
cut off and burn all canes of these plants
whose leaves turn yellow about the mid
die and last of May. The yellow leaves
indicate their presence at that time
j. J. Markle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
The Clothes Moths.

v,Lo ,,r,r,o,, nIo.L,,. ,.,...L,. =,
"1 eo''',nn o'o,"Is 1iutns 'ihhea pei
.o,',ha .." "u '...,,, on ' D'seiInla' are shlai,
.'omtms r,.;,' WIN pa,o oonre.Se"ow heads ana
e." "ins .Apa"Ss ~ ABOUT hai. an men:
IT, ,,,,s ,"e 'arta, s.u.e .ney ,eeu upon an
MINIS a o' a,i.'as p.uuue's' Wooieh sooos.
ua,p,..' ,', iuls' iea'ne,s, mar, HHlngs ana
,u upo'S,rinss, ,r,, anu aA'ls vi o,rus ana AMI
mas me, ine 'aiNa 10 "or"-nke' WIN
W., uu'' "ni.'sn neau anu 'le upper part OF
.nu he~t sesanien' ol redaish-prown
soloi' ~ Ienal,s cohcealea III case
lnaae oi 'ne Ihauerlal on whlcn II reeds
..'a, anu .'''eu WIN sim "hicn II SPINS They
ihhlct thelr injury during the summer
months ana IN houses that are heated
'nry ,r a,so ieeu uurlns the WINTER
follows; The eggs are laid in the early
eaten and in concealed places. The lar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
The Peach Tree Borer.

This insect (Sannia exitiosa) is a moth.
but it resembles wasp. 1t has clear
wings and conspicuous band of orange
around the abdomen. 1t begins life as an
egg, which is laid on the bark of the tree
during the months of June and July
From the egg is hatched the larvae or
borer which is of special interest because
1t is in this form that it does its injurious
work. AS soon as the eggs are hatched
the minute larvae work into the crevices
of the bark and soon feed upon the softer
tissue. 1t passes the winter in hiberna-
tion beneath the bark, and in the spring
as early as the first of April in some sea-
sons the larva resumes its feeding habits
and by the first week in June is full
grown. 1t then spins a cocoon and goes
into the pupal stage. The cocoon may be
found cinging to the bark just below the
surface or in the ground near the trunk.
In about six days it changes to the adult
moth. which in short time mates and
lays from 200 to 600 eggs.
While the borer shows decided prefer
ence for the peach. it may also attack
both the wild and cultivated varieties of
the plum and cherry, the cultivated va
ricties of nectarines, apricots, Towering
almond shrubs and aZaleas. The apple
tree borer is the larva OF a beetle and is
found chiefly on apple and pear trees.
The only satisfactory preventive is the
appI1catlOn OF gas TAR TO inc trunk. TnlS
should first be tried on a few trees as a
test. as in some cases 1t has been found
to contain injurious substances.
Recent experiments in New York ind-
cate that wire cages and similar devices
intended to keep out the moths afford no
protection against the borer. The "worm-
ing or digging out" method is the only
successful way of killing the borcr. In
the spring during the month of April the
ground should be removed from the base
of the trunk and the borers cut out with
knife, Care should be taken to remove
all of them. Masses of gum will general
ly indicate where they are feeding. After
they are removed the tree should be
treated with the tar to prevent the new
brood from laying its eggs on the trunk.
The ground should then he thrown up
around the tree in a small mound. In
the latter part of September the worm
ing" operation should be repeated. The
wash and mounding may be omitted until
the following spring.
Such applications as "Dendrolene."
white paint, printers ink and a few 9TH
ers sometimes recommended are danger
GUS and will generally kill the trees.
At least eight different species of para
sites have been fonnd attacking it. In
recent bulletin we find the announcement
of the discovery OF a fungus found grow
ing in a peach borer Possibly this is a
new enemy.-A. X. RisSer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
The Codling Moth.

There is no insect that does more dam
age to apples, pears and ounces than the
codling moth .tCarpocapasa pomonella).
and none that IL more surely controlled
by little effort in applying the means
that have been recommended by the ento-
mologist. The adult is a small chocolate
colored moth which lays its eggs in the
early spring on very young fruit when 1t
Is in blossom or about the time the petals
fall. In a few days the egg matches and
the larva, a short white caterpillar.
spends a day or two on the outside. It
then bores into the young fruit and feeds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
Week 5 Social News

ing and Nanticoke had dinner. dance
and ping pong party at the Oneonta.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
INSECT ENEMIES TO
PLANT LIFE AND HOW
TO GET RID OF THEN.

tr1ditcd by II. A. Surface, professor Of
zo-ology at Pennsylvania State College.
Professor Surface will answer as far as
possible all questions coming within this
field.1
Tree crickets Injurious to Raspberry
Canes.
In the winter and early spring rAsp-
berry and blackberry canes may be seen
to have many small punctures arranged
close together and in a single vertical
row appearing at slight distance like
a slit In the bark, generally about two or
three feet above the ground or near the
top of the cane. This injury is done by
the snowy tree cricket (Oecanthus nive-
us). which is a delicate whitish green in
sect, about an inch long, that lives upon
shrubs, bushes and other plants. The fe-
males of this insect lay their eggs gen.
orally in raspberry and blackberry canes,
but sometimes In peach and plum, as we
have found at the State College, in the
fall. generally during October. The egg
laying is done by puncturing the cane
with the long sharp ovipositor and insert
ing the long curved yellowish eggs, each
in separate hole. The eggs remain in
these punctures throughout the winter
and early spring. At first the injury Is
shown externally only by slight rough
ness of the bark, but afterwards the cane
or branch frequently splits and dies
above the injury. Where there are but q
few bushes the proportion of injury is
likely to be much worse than where there
are many. The infested canes should be
cut off and burned before the eggs hatch.
which is late in spring or early in sum-
mer. 1t Is essential to burn the canes,
for If they are dropped on the ground the
eggs will hatch there, and the trimming
will be Intellectual. The young and adults
of this insect feed on plants, lice and
other soft-bodied insects. In this way
they are beneficial. but their valuable ef-
fects are doubtless overcome By the
amount of injury which they intict in
laying their eggs.--F Fl. Dale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
The Saw-Fly of Currants and Goose
berries.

Another more destructive pest is the
c,rrant worm (Nematus ribesiD which, Is
the larva of an insect called the culrant
saw-fly. The eggs arc laid in rows on
the under ribs of the first leaves, and the
voracious black and green larvae soon
strip the bush of its leaves There are
Two broods, and the young are likely to
be seen at any time, They are too we'll
known to need description. The best rem
edy Is hellebore busted on while the
leaves arc damp with dew or made into
a tea and sprayed on the insects, or
Paris green applied either as Il dust or
spray.-J. j. Markle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-09
Sin tunbrcr Comfort fir bic Sc=
iabrteu MnO 9tuocrc, iucld1c nit
9artlctbtafcit mo %dhmuua Der
Gin9emeiOc bcbaftct iinS.

Qcutt, bic in Den 3abrcn por0ti3rittcn fino ltis
BEN oft al @UoauunQs ibma3c uuO an Sabmung
posr an Surtleibetcit, tbcuiO an uriud1en 6htoie=
riqfcitcn Q8ir bobcH 3euQniNe ooH elmer groBen
&n3abl bGubrter Qtrioucu i'm <cr bon to bis 50
Sabrtu pie tdal3 g:3iUuugeu naru, GinipriBun=
GEN gu gcbrauacu, nm Smb!Qano berbcijufibren,
rod luurOtu OciclbcN Durd GiHncbmcH Don Raoz
DaD'5 Qiun QCbcjlt ,30ci o02r Crci Bilcn itotn
abcuO fjbrcu III alien 5duM cine natilrlidc GHt=
Ieeruug Der GiHgtpcioc unO rt9ular1n AbtluB Ot5
llrius bcrbci 9u ffducu, Uo Die @!uic in linz
orouuua it, ioltc Roopan's 8tClpcut obpcdtin6
nit ben Qiusn btrrcuDtt pcvOcu gScuu OiCIc Gr7
game in rcqulGrcr 5bitiQttt crbdlttI DcrOcn, fann
has 9tbcu bcOcuenO OcrGnQtrt Uerocn. Sno:m
man bic 2cbcr, BEN Mageu, Die Giu0cnciO' uHo ri:
9icrtu in cinem qCiuuoCu 3uianDt srbdlt, Ulro has
glut iortQcieBt rein blcbW uuO bic 3critEuu9 otrz
biuocrt g8.uH 8aoUaD'5 Eileu ulo 9ttloiptnt bon
altcu 9tuttn Qtbrou6t ncrosu, tduU oos Htben auf
oos poue ;3citmab berlduGcrt iutrOcu, Gin onocrtS
QroBcs 8ciultat pro e3Ielt Ouy5 Grndbruug oes
ROrpers nit Dicitu ocjlmitttlu - bic Crqone lpcrz
ben in sinem QeiunDtn ,3utouOc berblebcn. Sin
idna5cr, unidbi0cr uHo prrialcucr &0rptr ibDddt
bic jntclcttUtQcu GdbJIetttn uHO umna@tet Oen
(1rift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-09
W9Q0wQD's
~ ]Ji(Ien.
Stets 5nperGdffg.
2tein pcgeta6ifi(6.

@o1tommen ge7amodIos, elegant
ber3ufert, mirten abfiibreuO, regus
Iireno, reinigenO unO itdrterO. R u D.
maps 9iGlen fir Die 6eiIung
BON llnorbnung Oes Mogens, Der
Gingeneioe, Der 9}ieren, Der 8IdIe,
nerpDier &rant6eiten, S6ninoel@
2tnfGusn, gertigo. 9eritOpfung, 9ae
morrboiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-09
OruiO= =6iQ= DnrR= 300

3ufuenoen. sic babcn fcucu Coupon uotbpsnos
- % 9ro3cut BON 2acm mas Sic be3ublen, flie=
Ben in Den GIcpbautcu=fonO. Sa5 9roistt bat
oas 3nooiicmcuts Dss Y(aDors unO Der QartzGom:
miFGrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-09
Iuas Goll IS (rin far IUtibna6tsn

S~HS tpu ~ hIU gut 1CLIVHukUtkW
Vile babrn 6reuee an Ger ucberrets
dung Ueer Gmpfagge etneS nutIl'
psn 0eidentes
Satoursttes, 6Oc. Qufpdrts.
SRoiidt size. 65c auipdrts.
MWitIportsicuiQs, 81 80 auFrpdrts.
Tuiit4Gabinets, $500 oufpdrts.
GarOrpbi46l!tsr, 67c. auipdrts.
Samen@66rcibtiiat, SO so Guipdrts.
3eppj3=6siniesr, $1.69 auftDdrts.
R0miib: 5iib.s, $5 90 aufpdrts.
95er9siOtt+ 6tlbs, 81. 90 0uipdrts.
9arIorzStibie, So 90 auipdrts.
GBJimmersS sStiibs.
9arlurzgabirsta.
Rafrs5dRotr, $1,000 uufipdrts.
9ianos5tiibIs, $3.50 auindrts.
e6!u;l limmsraStiibIs. 15c. uuflvdrts.
s6rssHs.H S9c. duifpdrts.
9OrstGIan=Sbrdnte.
GOmbiHatonss sgu3srbranf, $40 aufDdstS
~5OtboarO5.1
RsrriszstubIe, 81 Dlufsr, 81 % uufpdrts.
Ro5r. .sBautIfHbt $500 aufparts.
1aqn=StdHOer.
@biffoniers.
9arior Mtub!emsHts, BON SO bis $500.
9oiIettenIEiibe. Ausiitbz5ii6s.
9arIorkEijbs S1.OO aupdrts.
Qgs GrttH bon 6dlufslfii6sn p Uuttr, bon
$1OO bis $50. 90.
Sir SinOcr.
G6Ijsrns unS gobrs sbauf:lfible, 81 90 ouFudrts
Worris16tIbIe $1.0S ouipdrts.
Seppide, Rugs Natttu, 2inotums unO aIts,
mas in tiHem Dt0b'ls unO Itppi8.2aOtM
erfcr &hfs o;9aIt,H DrO.
cSnaAuOIO & Co.,