davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

y -
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty Street and south Ferry eins from
south Ferry i've minutes earlier than shown below.
EASTON. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCA CHUNk-z4-OO C7.15 EasJon only) 8 10 A 81
20 90 $50 q As Easton only P. NJ Sundays. Is
wILkEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo. $40
LAAKE 6 RsHSr Z L,AIkE I TOMS RIVER
Lakewood and Lakehurst ony). $50 P. NJ. sundays.
ATLANTIC CITY-ts4O A NJ. tao P NJ uooRM.
vINELAND AND BRIDGEToN-tz4oo A NJ. t1sO
LONG BRANCH, AsBgRY PARK. OCEAN
P0INTaS Se 50. Il so a NJ CLIO Saturday only,
s5 m Oqls6 Zoo sundays except Ocean Grove
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TERMINAL ss42S
TOO. tSOO. % %. 1000. f11OO A NJ, 1890, slO0
q! So t2oo 70 90. 400 800. SEQ. 1850 $500 P
PATH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-s425. 1850 $3.50
.ld-45 a NJ. LOO. t-S+O. 800. 100. t82S P. II.
READING, HARRISBURG. PoTTSYILLE. AND
WILLIAMSPORT-..4-O %. "A .25, fS-OO. It's. 10 Coco.
II 90 A NJ Reading onlyl 1910. llsI2O t2OO p n.
Rsading Pottsvte and Harrisburg only "a co. p -.
Atlantic Highlands. Seabright. Monmouth Beach.
East Long Branch. Asoury Park Point Pleasant 90.
Ioo9 II 90 4 NJ Loo; 200, 400, 500, 800. 500 P. II
zFron Liberty Street only. sDaily. tI1aIfy sxcapt
SUNDAY. SUNDAY only 4Paror only IVA
Of1ces: Liberty s. Ferry South Ferry q Aston
House. 167 261. asa 1900 1854 Broadway iS2 5th A.
p Union square West 15S ST. 2S West I25rS
St 40 columbus Az New York; Court ST.. S44 $50
W. G. BESLER, q n RTTrT
vice Pres and Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'F Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher seA
$500 A M-FOr Binghamton and syracuse
siO.OO A M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and St Louis
M.-PocOnO Mountain Special
sI.4O P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
400 P. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
s610P M-For Buffalo and Chicago
IS AS P M.-Utica Oswego. ithaca, Buffalo: -
900 A M.-For Chicago-Sleepers open P ~
Tickets 1877 42e. 1888 Broadway N Y; 33S FgItoa
ST.. Brooklyn. 'Daily. tExcept sunday xIhursoaSs.
Fridays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. June 3o-Flour hrnn. wheat-spring No
Northern T. S71&c, No l hard 9Oi2c Winter-No .
red. soc; No white. s31ac Corn-No yellow Soc
No . corn. 54sc- Oats steady; No 3 white 4Ic. No ,
mixed 4ll4c Barey-Western. 5Sg5sc Rye-No l. in
store BIC. Canal freghts steady
Chicago. June 3O-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. f.. PHIIADEI-
fhiA AND READING R1. and BALTI-

DAILY tDaily, except sunday SUNDAY oniv S0E1-
0ihcsst Liberty 81. Ferry South 4
49, 26l. 4S4. 1900 1884 Broadway fS2 ~ ~ q
Union Square West 1Ss East 18th St 2TS west iasSS
80 eoqjnoHs Ave- New York; Court ST s44 SsO
EuLton st. ,r1sShIyn $50 Broadway. WIiia-nsblr
York Transfer Co. calls and checks baSSaSs s 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
osition of Brazilian coffee is as fol

CCTTON-For a time yesterday morning II looked as
though the bottom had last dropped Of cotton
prices before the first hahour had elapsed the trade
had executed another of its radical right about face
movements and prices again soaring upward The
opening decline Of from TO SO points with
July showing the weakness under sensatonay
weak Liverpool cables fresh reports Of dissenons in the
ranks Of the NeOrleans bulls and that the CLIQUE
was unloading part Of its holdings Coincidenta with
these reports, learned the bears had issued
July notices to the extent Of 10000 bales and the
action OF the NeWOrans market late yesterday and the
attitude of the bulls the local opening did not IT
thought favorably for their stoppage Very shortly
however il that the bulls strongly
the CLIQUE openly supporting the old positions
the market rallied almost rapidly il had prev
ously declined factor in checking the decline the
report OF trade authority showing slight decrease IN
condition of month OF and later
this connection with the showing made by the
weekly summary Weather Bureau aroused appre
tensions that the monthly of the due
Friday. would show the July condition
followed further buying
the crop for both accounts and the list.
whole ruled all July. which
opened 12s4oc 1850 bid close recovery
OF 20 points while August which had opened at y SOC
sold 12z2c reached u within points
yesterdays finals while September reached Il 75c after
having sold at IL 3Sc earlier before
The there e little realizing which eased prices
points the best but the market finally
very steady, and 2 to IA points higher the
while July net 1S and August points lower
Total sales futures estimated 100000 bales.
az contract prices in the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

Leave Nsw-rork City. south Ferry Tiosrr, -
ChAcnSO, fittsburS. = nj 81
,s5S, = - o9pm- lO0pn- Diner
SsSpn Aypnl-
H.. 0S9pn- Itoprn- Bufrst
a.. oi - Louis - 10 Mt ~ Is II Sleeper
Cincinnati, ~. Louis. s S5pm 0ODr, R~1Sa-
htChtS - VI aopm lO0pna. Diner
DAILY. TDaily, except sunday. SSslnday onfv
OfnceS- l6I 26l. asa. BROADWAY Esfor HJo,..
- Union square ". 39i Grand St, y y S4s sutton ~
from hotel residence 70 destination N'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

l. l. HIGH VALLEY.
% W eS5 sd Cortsndt and Desbrosses Streets &c
- EAcept sunday sunday changes: dl2A ESQ.,.

,s are FnlaSn accommodations and
Ave y n ~ ~ sn ave- 3 Union Square West rs Columbus
o. SO"ASh N y Transfer CO. VIII call bszsss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
A CURIOUS TRICK.

If you want to amuse,so young per-
sons get decanter. plate, a ladIe,
and a skinner and then tell them chat
you intend to balance the ladIe and the
skinner In the manner shown in the
accompanying picture. OF course. they
will be incredulous, but if your hand is
reasonably steady you will be able to
do the trick.
First hang the skinner by its handle
from the edge of the plate and keep it
in position by means Of small wedge
made of cork. Next, take the skinner
and plate in one hand and lay the edge
of the plate on the edge of the ocean
ter, and then with the other hand con-
meet the ladle with the skinner and
hold them until you find the exact posi-
ton in which they will balance each
other. The first time you try to do this
trick it is quite probable that you will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Plague Cross.

This quaint old stone erection in the
city of York. England, is called the
plague cross" although it does not
bear much resemblance to cross. It
was put up TO mark the boundary of the
temporary market place established in
the outskirts of York during the preva-
lence of terrible plague which ragged
in the year 1904. Several CROSSES" OF
this description were erected in the
neighhorhood in the main roads, about
mile outside the city. to mark the
spots where the country folk were to
come with. their produce, and from
which the citizens were to fetch neces-
sary articles of food
On each cross there was a small
pool Of water. in which the citizens
placed their money, in order TO purify it
from contagion before the country folk
handled it,
The cross shown in the illustration
is the only one left, and it remains in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

served to break the fall so that not one
OF the eight was killed.
The passenger coach was held to the
track by the coupling to the car ahead,
though one end of it hung over the
chasm at an angle of forty-five degrees.
By clinging to the sides of the car aad
carefully edging their way to the for
ward end these few persons inside the
car were able to leave the perilous death
cage. which might have at any minute
wrenched itself away and dropped upon
the caboose, eighty feet below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
REMARKABLE RAILROAD CATASTROPHE.

What might have been a very serious
wreck, and turned out to be one of the
most remarkable catastrophes of its
kind, happened during the early spring
at the o. bridge on the Northern Pa
cific Railroad. in Idaho.
The IS" bridge gets it's name from
its construction. 1t is 800 feet high, and
spans a chasm eighty feet wide where
the road climbs over the summit of the
Bitter Root Mountains. A snowslide
starting up the mountain side went tear
ing down through the narrow gorge with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

such terrific force that when it struck
the bridge it carried away one end Of
the trestle, on which at the time stood
an engine, caboose and one passenger
coach. The force of the snowslide
separated the engine and caboose from
the rest of the train and the two were
plunged below into the snow-filled creek,
eighty feet below. The engine. on which
there were no prisons, buried itself in
thirty feet of snow, while the caboose,
with eight occupants, fell headlong, as
it were, into the snow bank, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

Under a simple tomb in the Quaker
burial ground at Jordans. near Chalfont
St Giles, in Buckinghamshire, England,
is the dust of the famous William Penn.
An English writer who recently Wis
tied it says: AT one time this tomb
was carefully watched. as it was feared
that the remains of the great Quaker
would be stolen and transported to
America. Americans may well come to
see this simple grave-noble in its very
mplicity-although something should
surely be done to keep the grass grown
mound in better condition
He also points out that there are few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
SCULPTURED POSTER OF ANCIENT CIRCUS

Some remarkable relics were recently
unearthed on the site of the ancient city
of Aries, an among them was the piece
OF sculpture which is shown in the ae-
companyiag picture. e.
During the Roman era there was a
splendid circus at Aries, and this frag-
ment formed part of its decorations
A chariot race is represented in the
beautifully carved stone, and though SO
many centuries have elapsed since the
sculptor did the work, the figures of
the men and horses stand out as clearly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

and as boldly as on the day when they
were first fashioned.
From an archaeological point of view
the relic is of exceptional interest and
value. as it contains a clear picture of
the manner in which chariot races were
run. search is now being made for
other fragments, which might throw
further light on the subject, and as the
circus was profuseIy decorated with pic
torial work of this kind. there is good
reason for believing that they will be
found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

Amateur photographers in search OF
novelties in the pictorial line and scenes
once the environment of historical or
otherwise famous personages have dis
covered the cottage wherein Charles
Dickens passed his honeymoon. 1t is a
quaint, picturesque. old dwelling. in
aumed In foliage, in the ancient village
IF Chalk. between Gravesend and Ro-
chester, England. and not far from Cad 3
Hill Place. the novelist's famous resi-
ienee.
An aged resident, who knew Dickens
when the author was a tenant at Cad 8
Hill Place, states that he and Dickens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

In May 1902. a meteorological congress
was held in Berlin, and while it was in
progress Prof. Mascart, a French sci
enlist, suggested that Sweden and Dem
mark unite with France for the purpose
of erecting a station in Jutland from
which experiments with kites could be
made. His suggestion was at once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
NEW KITE STATION IN JUTLAND.

suited for such purpose. 1t is situated
near Wiborg, which is one of the most
interesting places in Europe from a
meteorological standpoint. since it is
constantly beset by storms and winds
and is surrounded by level ground, SO
that the kites are in no way impeded
when they make their upward flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

/ adopted and as result the station
shown in the accompanying picture was
erected
1t is by far the greatest undertaking
of the kind which has ever been at
tempted. and the experiments which
have been made from 1t within the last
few months show that it is admirably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

This snap shot with the photographer
''gun" has scored bulIs-eye to an ex-
act calculation, and is just as effective
in its small way as shot from the big
gun might have been in target practice.
There is a man behind the gun, and a
rather pretty woman, too.
The weapon is an S-inch rife, twenty
two feet long, part of the armament of
the United States ship Boston. and the
photograph was taken while the ship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

parts of England more abounding IN 8
fine and exhilarating tradition than this
Quaker country. of which Jordans was.
as it were, the center, for not only Penn,
of the Holy Experiment but Milton,
who wrote Paradise Regained' at ChaI-
font, and Ellwood, whose History is
also classic in its way, are names
forever to be associated with the place
and with the struggle for liberty Of
conscience that went on there at a very
critical period OF our history
A photograph was recently taken OF
the tomb, and from it the accompanying
picture was copied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

J. I. Britain, the United States consul
at Kiel, says that a unique method fer
insuring the freshness of eggs has been
adopted by the Dairymen's Association
of that city. t'The agents of this asso-
ciation," he explains, "go among the
farmers each day and purchase eggs,
the farmer guaranteeing that these have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

would often meet at the same spot dur
ing their daily walk.
This was on the outskirts of Chalk, -
says he, where beautiful lane branch
es off toward the villages OF Shorne and
Gotham. Here the brisk walk of Charles
Dickens was always slackened. and he
never failed to gaze meditatively for a
few moments at the windows of a cor
ner house on the southern side of the
road. adyantageously situated for com
handing views of the river, and the
far-streching landscape beyond. It was
in that house he had lived Immediately
after his marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

was lying off Long Beach, Cal. Mr.. E.
o. Sawyer, of Los Angeles, was the man
who made the camera shot and con-
ceived the idea of taking the picture
while looking at the interior of the
rife at the same time another person
was looking in at the other end
His photograph shows a sailor and
his sweetheart looking in through the
breach The twisted appearance in the
cannon is caused by the rifling.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Jubilee Symbols.

During the recent celebration of the
Papal Jubilee many costly gifts were
presented to Pope Leo XIII. but il is
doubtful if he sets q higher value on any
of them than or the Keys which were
wrought for him as symbols OF the great
event, OF which a picture accompanies
this story.
To those who are versed in the doc
trines and history of the Roman Catholic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
HIS STABLE AN INVERTED BOAT.

J of ports on the starboard side and in the
stern gives sufficient light and ventila-
ton.
Since the boat was perfectly water
tight in it's native element, it continues
to be sufficiently weather proof "a it's
new position of providing ample protec-
ton for its unusual crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

Houses built of inverted boats are
comparatively common both in fact and
fiction. 1t has remained, however, for an
ingenious Scotchman to make barn IF
a boat and use it, besides, for years
The boat barn, or rather the boat stable.
provides comfortable stabIing for a half
dozen ponies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Sounding Rock.

AT Kingston Lisle, near Vantage, in
England, is one Of the most curious
rocks in the world. No one, looking at
the accompanying picture, would i'm
agine that it differs in any respect from
any ordinary rock, yet it does; indeed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

The stable measures forty-eight feet ir
length, with a beam of eighteen feet. It
draws five feet of water when inverted.
The boat stable rests upon a very sub
stantial foundation of masonry. 1t has
been raised about two feet from the
ground The main entrance is on the port
side, large square hole. while a couple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

manner. When consumer finds stale
egg he returns it to the dealer, who in
turn charges it to the association, which
reports the matter to the farmer The
method is a protection to all parties
concerned. and is said to meet with much
success. The eggs are delivered to the
dealer in cases containing five dozen
each"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

fail, and in that case your audience will
be much amused at seeing skinner,
ladle and plate come down with rush
on the innocent decanter. After a few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Gambetta' S Skull.

When Gambetta died the medical au-
thorities requested DR.. Laborde, the dis
tinguished physician, 10 examine his
brain, and, going to Vile d'Avray.
where the body lay, he began to work as
soon as possible. First he opened the
skull and then, removing the brain. laid
1t on a napkin and took IL TO his own
house, where, for the purpose OF pre-
serving it, he placed it in solution Of
sulphate of zinc.
Unfortunately, before doing so he had
forgotten TO weigh it. and when he took
it out of the solution next day he found
that a portion of it had been dissolved
and that what remained of the brain of
the famous statesman weighed only 700
grammes. WHICH is about the weight Of
an idiots brain
DR. Laborde, it is said. never forgave
himself for making this biunder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
GUARANTEEING EGGS.

| been laid within the previous twenty
four hours. In consequence of this guar
antee the association pays the farmer
pfennigs, or about half a cent, above
the regular market prices for each.
THE Dairyinen'B Association then
makes record of each purchase by Civ
ing the farmer registered number ard
numbering each egg in corresponding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

Charles Edgar Trowt, of New York.
has in his possession number of curl
Gus documents connected with the Chris
thanking OF Java. in which work his
great grandfather, the Rev. Mr.. Trowt, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

missionary of the Baptist Society, was
most prominent. One of the most in
teresting of the curios is translation
of the Lords Prayer into Javanese, made
by the missionary. a reproduction OF
which is here shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

it is so unlike any ordinary rock that
its fame has spread far and wide.
A very ancient lump of sandstone it
is, and its popularity lies in the fact
that it can be blown through and made
to emit a booming sound like horn.
Very often has it been tested in this
way, and never has IT failed 10 give
forth the expected sound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

The university of Foura Bay, Sierra
Leone, is said to be the smallest in the
world. a few years ago it had but
twelve students and five professors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

Eight hundred and twenty-five foreign
joint stock companies are at present do
ing business in Russia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

Schedule a effect and after October 49, lsOS between San Iuan Carolina
ArecibO Camuy, AguadIa Mayaguz and Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
NeOyorquina
La crisis y un Bonaparte

Estos dias estuvo a punto de
ocurrir una crisis ministerial en-
Washington. Hace tempo Sc
comisiono a los seflores Charles
Bonaparte Y Conrad, para inves-
tigar ciertoS asuntoS relaciona-
dos con los escandalos del Co.
rreo. que estan hoy mas verdes
|q1e nunca, pues hasta ministries
caen bajo sospechas.
Delinforme Bonaparte-C Conrad
salio malparada la reputation
de cierto Tracewel, funcionario
importante en- Hacienda, y Sc
|recomendo su destitucion.
De buena CANA le habr1a des-
tituido de Presidente; pero ell
ministro del ramo, Mr.. Shaw, le
hizo saber rasamente que no su-
fria que Sc mezclase ell departa-
mento de Hacienda en- los es-
candalos del Correo; que Trace
we'll le inspiraba confianza v
que 81 lie deJaba cesante, dejarfa
el su Careta en- Ell acto. Mr..
Roosevelt recapacito y no Sc
hablo mas del asunto, quedando
conjurada la crisis. Mr.. Chales
Bonaparte es nieto de Jeronimo,
hermano de Napoleon |.
Como es sabido, Jeronimo Bo-
naparte estuvo algunos alos en-
Baltimores, y coptrajo matrimo-
Mo con la seflorita Elizabeth
Patterson. Luego, cuando el po-
der de Napoleon Sc asento en-
Francia y Jer0nimo assemble al
trono de Westfalia, su hermano
lie obligo a divorciarse de su es-
posa americana y contraer Sc
gundas nupcios. esta vez con
uaa princesa alemana. De Eli
zabeth Patterson dejo un hijo:
Jeronimo Napoleon, cuyo hijo
segundo, Charles Joseph. es el
que nos ocupa, abogado de alta
reputation en- ell pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

'age service between Camuy and Aguadilla So. foo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
B0Taohorz
eS una
Enfer1nedad y
Puede ser Curada

ES SU MARIDO, HERMANO,
PADRE, 8 cualquieru de sus parien-
teS afigido con eSta Enfermedad de
Borracheraf Nosotros tenemos una
cura segura que sc puede dar con 8
sin el conocim1ento del paciente.
Lean ei siguiente que habla por ST
miSmo:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. I, 1900.
DR.. w. II. SAUNDERS & co.
Chicago, Ill.
Queridos Sefiores - Benignamente
reciban mis- gracias por las aSomDroSas
y PermanenteS curaS que uStedeS han
hecho sobre muchos miembroS de mi
congragSci6n. 70 he organizado una
sociedad entire mis- miembros para
prorover y advertir esta mas safa y
violenta cura para eSta eSpantosa mai
decida enfermedad que tantos son
afigidos con ella. UStedes oiran e1
Ell eercano porvenir del resriltado de
Sus trabajos. Yo sinceramente eSperO
que DiOs los bendiga y que los permi-
n de conrinuax en- este grande y buen
trabajo en- salvar 4 nuestras eriaturas
mortales de Ia escena dc destruction.
y ponerios en- el eamino para Que VI
van una vida sObria y honradA Sola-
mente deseando de poder hacer mas
para asistir uSecdes en- csc noble y
aigno tEahai1 SOY d UGedcs en-
cFi,O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
RESIMR

Noeutrus hemos y eStanos eurzndo
milcs. y tenen16G ccnten1fee a. testi
msnlo enidla habl1ndo q enaa asom-
hroaas euT1A Man1eu pr particula-
"a inclgysn una elk4rre q eenss-
vcn pnrn = reSruext2 Caanlo nc1 e.
'Fiban ssrFsha6os su lsHlks a IS p,-
lhls peru II ~ rcectn sSefioaa e.
1<pxe1l nlrii,ene \ -
BR. Nv. ~ SAUNDERS
pspl. EaElswoe1 Sl1.ion.
n 40 CklmEog n y. q a.