davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
although the hall was kicked from directly

although the hall was kicked from directly
in front OF the posts
The nearest Harvard came 20 lale's goal
line In either half was Yale's yard line,
and then, unable to proceed further, &.
Marshall, the Crimson quarter back. tried
n drop kick for goal from the 3i-yard mark
and missed by five yards.
The superiority Of Yale in ground Sanins
alone IL shown by the fact that in the first
half the New Haven eleven Made 20! yards,
a. sgnhN ~ for Harvard. while in the
second half the Blue rolled up 2ji yard,
and held Harvard down to -. making II
grams tyOtsl Of t53 yards for Yale and los
FOR Harvard. Har,ard's PLAY all through
he game was the biggest kind of disap-
pointueat., Although the men, in point OF
physique. We're taller and seemed to be
heavier shan tire Yale men. they hal no
chance when i, came down to a severe test
Of physical strength
Harvard's general play was ragged.
especially after the first hall. The defence
wentsotpiso,. at times in a way that made
Cambridge followers cheer faint-heart"dly
and then turn away in sadness. The much
talked-of back field. which had been pro-
nounced the finest in the colleges, amounted
10 very little when the Yale forwards came
rushing through like lot Of wolves. In
TACT the whole Harvard team seemed 10
bc demoraliizcd soon after Nale's first
touchdown had been made. iIsrvard's
system NAV have been all right. but the
'vav the mon played the gam" created the
nIprc- si on that in TIM hea' az the struggle
they ha'pforgotten the frsl rudinlent- of
he gam" and were possibly suffering from
~ severe attack OF sage fright. Bat it
would b. unjust To- "ri'i'izn th" team too
harshlv in view OF Yaie's phenomenal
strength and tie magnificent team work
S@ifh ne. Ellis displayed throughout
ina, iatr played football lar superior 10
~fv+hing seen on the griIiror this year
was In" c"r-"n>u- oi opinion II 'hU-" who
know What th"y arc taking about.
TIE game was played under a warm sum-
,iHt!c iaie-Pr,nceton game was played
7 NeFk lag,. and thu players suffered greatly
n conscqueroc The large crowd that
ever 'ru"s4..d a football match ia this
city gathered around The gridirOn. With
everybody occupying u scat, thCre We're
"eyYoinoskerNiIi he stands when the play
SFttt.g 'glc proceeding We're allowed to
SEg hong until the gam. wa finished in a
-cni-darkness, which made it Impossible
for the spect ators to distinguish one player
from another. The battle was free from
uupleisan, features. though there was some
little smuggling pow and then, and he utmo,,
good feeling prevailed between the crowd,
Of saNSs. in fact 10 outward appeal
ssrt>S yasiaa1S -Ie-s~0 .ev~-~>v1o
friendly t"rnfs thsn when th" final whistle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
COMPARISON or PLAYERS.
Only One Man IN the crimson Line ENce,s
Its Vale Opposite.

NEW HAVEN. Nov 2: Yale was master OF
the situation in every respect. In com
pairing the players Of IN" two teams i, would
he useless TO 60 into details as regards
the rush lines Suffice u to say that III,
only Harvard man 10 excel a Yale for
ward was Bow,litch, the latter playing a
WONDERFUL game for the Crimson and easily
excelling Rafferty,. who vas on his side
of the line. Bowclitch no, only went down
The field with wonderful speed under kicks,
but he was in almost every play and ac-
tually broke up several Of Yale's heayi at
ormations single-hsnded, II was because
of this overexertion that no was finally
knocked ont, hut that did not detract
from his superior playing. which stamped
him one of tho best ends that have ever
played for Harvard.
But taking tho other Harvard men in
the rush line ole by one and they were
out classcd and on, played from the jump IN
any way one looks az it. Al tho cenlre ,
Glass, Holt and Goss played horse with
Harvard's trio. as the. story Of the game
shows. for they opened up hole after hole
through which ing gains were made in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

the ball down and sat on il. There was no
luke about III" play. and the Yale C. nd
went Wild over it. Again the llue Gags
wore thrown in the air, " hile this ditty came
from thousands of throats;
Harvard has hlue-s,ockins girls.
Vale has blue-sto"king men,
We've done fair Harvard up before.
Npli do her NJ again
And although the Harvard football team
May try what they can do,
They can never on their t!n:ypc
Beat g." grand old Blue.
Rockwell brought the ball ou' in front of
the posts and Bowman sent IL so high and
arms Of a policeman who stood in the crowd.
That made N" .cor" l2to0, and va another
nail in liarvard's coffin.
IAKE KICK FOOLS HARVARD.
They changed sides "a. usual. and 4.
Marshall kicked OF No,Calf. who took
the hal with skill, was thrown by Gravdon
on Ial"'- ls-yard mark. Then came a
trick that put Harvard in the air
Bowman dropped hack as II to punt and
~" Harvard men, believing that Kick
would be made, acted accordingly. But
instead of passing the ball back o bowman,
il was handed Ia the thick-ncclicd Hogan.
who came through one If the famous open
ing mad 10y Glass, and, preceded by Shev
lin, Chadwick and Kinney. lale'> burly
tackle, ran thirty-four yards into Har-
wards territory. only to pe stopped by
Capt. F"rnau. The next play raised Har-
ward hopes for the moment, for the ball
was fumbled and rolled of toward the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

another minute was taken out Graydon
was the first 20 begin Harvard's new at
tack and Co.'S. taking him by one arm,
swung him around in circle and then lot
SO Of hun. the Harvard full back sprawliUg
on his face with elias, and Kinney on Lis
back. Herman made n good gar of eight
yards ofter that but Ola ~ began 10 break
things. up again and Harvard's attempt
to further advance ;hc ball became puaiie.
GLASS rLiSus tERSAN 10 EARTH
Is, rnan ran clear across the field once
to get ground Shevlin's end, but the latter
body. checked him all tn" way and finally
, ran him out of bounds without a yard Of
advantage. After that Herman punted
, and Metcalf mufcd. but recovered the ball
in the nick of time as Bowditch bore down
upon him swiftly and got IN "A heavy tack 10
on lal"'s l5-yard mark, Bowditch was
hurt, bu' 10 pmckiy went on with lame
leg. After a couple Of Intellectual da.hes
into the line Nanderporl puntcd 10 herman,
who was in the act oi getting away with
kinney and Shevlin when Glass loCmed up.
With one mighty sweep Of his big right
! land Glass caught the Harvard captain
| by the napc Of the neck. shook him lie II
| he had been a six-year-old boy and then
| tossed Lin disdainfully to the ground, a.
. much As IN say:
Now don't you gel up again until tell
You"
The Harvard captain was so dazed that
| 1t took two minutes for him 10 get back
! 10 himself. Every TIME fafNdru attempted
To advance the ball now the Yale forwards
were on the backs with a swiftness that
made Harvard's formations Useless. Shea
and Graydon attempted doube-pass,
but the play was absurd and five yards were
lost. Herman puutad and this time Mctcaf
after "A clever catch ran back twenty-five
yards and ou' If bounds
bo"u h, Who lad attempted to tackle
Nietcalf, nod been seized and thrown toy
Tale man In plain view OF everybody,
so that when Bowditch asked for a penalty
the cnlookers expected he would get one.
but Umpire Da-hie evidently did not see
the play, for tho ball was retained by Yale
on tho 35-yard mark. Harvards defend.
cam" in for another hattering, Kinney
making thirteen yards in three solid PUSHES
through the tackles with plenty Of inter-
ference ard all The pushing that was neces-
sary from h backs
Goss GOES DOWN r.cpS c'oUs.
Go-4 in one Of these plays. receive a
heavy blow or Kick on III. back If the head
that made The big man stagger blindly into
IN" arms Of Hogan and then sink down
Unconscious to the ground II was i'm
pos-iOl" 80 b. n Coos into ans kind Of shape
within the tine limit 40 Haniir was sub
stilutrd, and a. Goss. battered and bruised
though game 90 the core. limped OF 10
the eide lines. whore warm blankets awaiteu
him. he received great cheer in recognition
of h. splendid work.
Hamlin made himself felt at once. for
when VI .'csif found a hole be' tween knc J.
n and Bow ditch he also foundfiamli; "
20 assist ma and together they J. ugh
tu"lr wer along until twelve yards hau len
Ina i. I :, Hsrvard m.,s ..S prostrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Chads!ct a.. Metc.'. "o~., coats from touch
downs bowInln n M-tc'l' Hc'erec- V. = Nc
substitutes Naie -.iagc 10Y Rafferty, ham'.n FOR
Co.'S, vandorp,e. :oI iowmNn Farmer ~ lander
bovydtch Whiiwc foi ~ uIard. Time % IlycS
W minutes. Total playing tine: hour and Is
minutes. Aucndanc" -aooD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Fluffy. Furs, Black Lynx, the mos Z
beautiful. Boas, extra long. SOS, SIS
Sl0O. Medium, SIS to $50. Collarettes
us, $50, SIS. Mufis. correct STYLES.
S2s. s3S. $40. Extra large. $50. c. c
Shayne. Manufacturer, i,4 & 1876 Wesr
4,d ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
oatcd 'ha-As1tGo owl ~ 10:
ir Gcn..SA-iraI loGtT-tam" ID {

jumped ~ their feet, waving III" blue N
-jCh a manner that Il net the eye ain "et
evtryN here. " hile II ON this n. at ga h. IN <
of enthusiasts cam" the popular "Iuoia
song, as follows:
Wen. he'' We axe. We'll. lcr" We are
Just watch ~ rolling Up the score
Well lrNS" old harvard behind % tar
That -i,r Won't want - play ~ any more
There lloit aud Gl1.- and chadwick, too
Vel Dai't New Haven blue,
With hoola boola hoc'U honi' boola hool
Nov ANT II a shane. 10" ANT It a -hame
To DO FAIR Harvard mp - bacF
W. W. don" II before; We'll do n once mOrc.
And uai;" her feel 20 very sad
VIII roll TIA" -,ors 20 very high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

| will even do this II will mail the sick one
an order-good at any drug store-for six bot
ties Dr. Shops Restorative. lie may take it
month at my risk. II it succeeds, the cost is
$3.50 If it faiss1ulhM pay the orueg ST myself.
And the sick ones mere word shall decide it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Could meet would forever convince you that have
what these sick need More than that they
it, for most Of them well without it, would
overwhelm you with evidence
But can meet only few, so TO all who need help:
Try Restorative month at risk. Learn by tes
ust what IL do If succeeds you well II lals
II is free know that sick neglect offer like
that.
fail sometimes. but often In cases there is
a cause.-The cancer-whch medicine cannot But 7
have furnished Restorative hundreds thousands
these terms and Of each have gladly paid
they got we'll am willing trust the sick be fair
with
II is remarkable remedy that stand a like that
IL discovery, and spent lifetime My Restora-
tive is the only remedy that strengthens the inside
Those nerves alone vital the body
When organ weak that power weak
It's like engine that needs To doctor tho
useless The weak will do it's duty when the
power to act. and no other it.
My from the fact that my remed always
restores that power My book will explain it. Please
write Inc to-day who needs it.
and
''O'' wv
hache' WIS Book No Tor
Mid shoop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
One Penny
Will Aid a Sick Friend.
Will You Spend Il?

Write postal card to tell who needs help Tell
the book to send That trhc il partial the rest i
mine. Write it to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

He'd tackle all his baby dolls and punt his
tiidcwinks.
And tanslc up his bnhy self into Thousand
kinks
Oh. MIR Eli. oh. Mr. hi
lou play the grand.st gam" cycr saw.
A revelation to al! the nation.
Oh, gosh but Johnny Harvard will be ,ore.
Just see old Iii -trolling down tn. field TO
Harvard goal.
There's Chadw EEK there to ruth il and there's
Glass 10 make III" hole
TherC'- Hogan and there's MetcalI and there's
Holt and yellow Cos,
oh, what Waste of tiu" TO play when lai-
wards such los.
Chadwick followed Hogan's plunge with
three yards through Marshall and Shea
while Bowman with a headlong dive took
the hail To Uar,ard's 2O-yard line. Quick
IL lightning, Yalc'- backs iammed Chad
wick between Barnard and Knowlton for
five yards and Hogan, thrown through the
outer wing for two, got the ball L. the
l3-yard mark.
things were pretty lively in the line,
and Andy Marshall, who had been coming
in contact with Glass, emerged from the
scrilnlnaxe with a bleeding nose, which
Wa carefully -ponged before it, owner
could resume. Then Yale went al il again,
hammer and tongs. Chadwick aud Kinney
fought their way, assisted by the ferociuus
Yale forwards. 10 the s-yard mark, where
time was taken out for q minute in order
Ia allow Two Harvard men To regain their
breath. II was another cas" Of smash
a moIucnt later when Met calf was literally
thrown over th" top OF the Harvard limo
10 the 5-yard mark where the Crimson
PLAYERS altered for a final desperate
stand.
THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN
Such playing by Yale had been entirely I'm.
expected, and harNard's supporters rubbed
their eyes To see IL they were awake.
They could not understand what had h--
come ~ the rimson's d. i.nce and with one
aoCorl IN "A trems uaou~ roar they beseached
the Harvard PLAYERS to pull themss Ives
joget her and >tavc, oil hat seemed to be
al inevitable touchdown. But Yale was
still ia dghting mood AID M.'calf, a. he hit
tn. line. vas >eiz.d by tho redhs AIDED Roo X
Well, " no hauled him between Bt.Gnaru ala
Sugd.u, the pr linli.aTy OPP ming having
been made 10y t,lass.
With two yards to ~ the Harvard men
lined up in "A compact body in front OF the
ball. In Just a. compact a formation did
tho Yale men take their places SO hat wh.h
the hall va- snapped ard the II Tlninage
b"gar,. II was simply "A y hiring, struggling
mas uf arms and l.gs un'il hot t.aiL- T.
tothe cart h, locked In an embrace thur Mao.
| il impossible for the referee or the umpire
To see " her" the ball Wa. But when "A ais
enhancement had been made. IL was dis
! for iale's first uChdown, iiom which
Bowman kicked an easy goal, na.kii. the
score too
The Yale players by leaping into the air
and waving their hai.d- above their h' aus
.suGi Gated tina, - 1>>6ps lGoNii hi>. b."U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

loss Of six yards. Yale's tackling being ~
fierce that the Harvard players did not
have a chance 10 get under wa v before the 4
opponents wero graphing them or were
bowling them over like nine pins.
There was such fierce struggle going
on that time was frequently taken OUT 20
repair injuries. Bowman, incidentally, was
knocked out and lay fiat on his back while
IN" J ale trainers tried to bring him to-
Under the rules he had two minute, in
which TO recover and when this time was
ui the official timekceper notified the Yale
captain that Bowman would either have
70 get up or have a substitute. The word
substitute was an eye-opener for Bow
man, who quickly jumped TO his feet. and
sad; There's nothing the matter with
me- lot the game go on.
HERMAN MAKEs A GOOD PUNT
Harvard with thirteen yards to gain on
the third down had not ming left 'o do but
20 punt ana Herman got III a beautiful drive
70 Metcdlt, who ran out of bounds AZ Yale :
4o-ya'd mark. When the bah had been
taken in FOR a new lineup. Metcalt was
thrown beiween Marshall and Sugden for
twelve yards and would probably have gone
further had not Mills taken him by the head
ana damned him down in jIckkuiie fashion.
Again Bowman went writ hing down under
the struggling players. but he was game
ana would not stop. CHI wick nadc
three yards through knovlton and Mel
cal made al similar distance through Shea
In the lat play as Rockwell fell under
the crowd somebody kicked him in tho
hpQd Tip-n w, I, cd IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

from the crowd, went away 10 brood over
shattered hopes and aching limbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Long Island Railroad, Thanksgiving nay.
Add'l trains. From the HAmptons on the schedule
OF sun. train 2O2. From Greenport and s,a'n> to
RlN erhcad On the schedule Of sun. tain al0. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
STORY or THE GtME ~ DETAIL.

ITNHuIy t'THT VISIl WN'N NV T'IUI NNIsIIN
blew shortly before O'Clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

average, 1886, 500.
Well-to-do classes property of
$50, 900 to $4,000 No. in class, T.
o37,7oo, amount of wealth, $40, :
900, 900, 900; average, $4,000.
Middle classes, 6,773, 400; amount
of wealth, SIC, 500, ooo, 900; average,
$3.50.
Poorer classes property under
$500, No. in class, 6,7734oo; am
cunt of wealth, 81, 500, 900, 900; av-
erage $3.50.
Totals, No. in class, IS, 500, 900;
amountof wealth, 500, 900, 900, 900;
average, S6,45o.
According to this table, 81 per
cent of the wealth of the country is
owned by per cent of the popula-
ton. -Ainslee's Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

THE growth of the stock inter
ests in the Palouse country the past
season has been phenomenal, a ride
through the country now showing
herd after herd of finely bred stock,
where but a few months ago wheat
was the only product. Notwith-
standing the fact that this is the
greatest wheat belt on earth, every
step toward diversity of farming
interests is a step toward greater
prosperity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

A young, small, part Jersey COW.
branded w H on right hip; right
ear cropped; color, dark brown,
with back lined white; legs ard
belly white; dished face; small horns,
turned inwardly; gives milk. Was
first missed August 28th, three
miles east of Pullman. A liberal
reward will be given for information
leading to her recovery.
w. H. HENNEcK,
Box 81 Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
Report of Home Finding Association

September 2, 1902.
The local advisory board of the
Northwestern Home Finding Asso-
citation met last week to plan for
work. The board will meet again
Monday, the 9Th inst, at q p. M,
at Mrs. Minnie Chambers. All
ladies interested in the work are re-
quested to be present. The four
members of the board can do but
little without the help of others. We
wish to sew for a family of little
ones in our midst.
Anyone having clothing to donate
will please leave same at the HER
AID Office or at Blackman's store.
Mr.. Williams reports FIVE child
rem placed i'll good homes during
the month of August, and several
other children reported, but the
cases have not been thoroughly in
vestigated at this time.
Help the good work by subscrib-
ing for the Home Finder, - twenty
five cents.
MRS. F. PALMRRToN, Sec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

THERE was the mining craze,
the gas and oil craze, and now it S
the timber land craze. The latter
is the much more tangible of the
three, and we hope its returns will
not be so disappointing as were the
majority of the former. The great
point in regard to the timber claim
is its accessibility to market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
The Cloverdale Cattle Co.

The above is the name of a new
company just organized in Pullman
that will undoubtedly do a great
deal in developing the agricultural
and stock interests of the Palouse
country. The new company, which
has incorporated, is composed of w.
H. Harvey, president; Geo. Wag-
ner, vice-president and treasurer;
H. J. Welty, secretary, and Geo.
Nelson, manager. The company
has purchased the 500 acre ranch
known as the Dick Duff place, ly-
ing between the Klemgard and
Myers farms, and will transform it
into modern stock farm, building
up a herd of red durhams. At least
100 acres will be seeded to alfalfa,
clover, bronze, and other grasses
this coming spring, and as rapidly
as possible the whole place will be
made ready for the reception oil
stock, for which it is admirably sit
uated. Geo. Nelson will reside up
on the farm, and give this personal
supervision.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
SPECIAL RATES.
EMPLOYMENT AGEN

The Northern Pacific is making
a specialrate of $50. 90 for the round
trip to Westport, Wash. Tickets
on sale every day until Aug. 18th.
Final limit Sept. goth. We also
make the same rate to Long Beach
and Clatsop Beach points. For
further particulars call on oraddress
]. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

CONGRESSMAN JONES has labored
faithfully and we'll for his constit-
uency, and the state convention
next Wednesday can do nothing
that will meet with more favor
among east side republicans than to
give him unanimous denomination
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
The Distribution of Wealth.

The following gives a fairly cor
rect idea of distribution of wealth
in this country:
Wealthy classes, property 1850
600 and over), No. in class, IS, 500;
amount of wealth $50, 900, 900, 900;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

THE Palouse country is capable
of producing four times its present
output in value when it is farmed
more intensively, condition now
being rapidly brought about.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHERE
0. r. & N. Tine Card.


Under the new schedule, the o.
r. & N. trains now run as follows:
No. 80 will leave Pullman for
Coltax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at 9 a. M, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
tax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at 2:I5 P. M, daily.
No. 81 for Moscow at 1918 .. m.
daily, except Sunday.
No. 81 leaves for Moscow at $40
P. m. daily.
The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
in the East. Write for particulars.
E. w. QUARELS,
Agent, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

WORK is now progressing on ex-
tensions of the water works system
and the electric light system, and
that too without additional burden
to the tax payer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

If Minnie would attend the meet
ings of the city council she could
probably relieve the dense ignorance
she displays when she rehashes
council matters as given to her sec
Ond hand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT was GER
tainly born under lucky star, his,
escapes from dangers and disasters
being little short of miraculous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

THE public school will open next
Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

THE republican state convention
meets at Tacoma next Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

ali advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

!, ~
II live, said
among them
selves that /
b ad con.
sumption, al.
though they
did not tell
me 80 to my
face, for fear
of making me
respondent.
I kept on
coughing and
trying differ
ent sorts Of
medicines h,Ta
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

MRS. F. PALMERToN, Sec.