davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
NURSERY CHANGES.
Five Huntsville Companies Show Xvi
 dences of Activity.

Huntsville, December 6.-(special.)- The Huntsville Wholesale Nursery com pany has purchased the Motz farm of 80 acres, two miles from the city and will establish thereon warehouses and ship ping headquarters.
 The Alabama Nursery company Is ar- ranging to build big warehouse on a strip of land at Mercury, purchased by the firm a few months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
FIRST SESSION HELD.
National Indian Convention Deplores
 the Present Conditions.

New York, December 6.--The first ses- sion of the National Indian convention to commemorate it's twenty-fourth ami versary, was held in the University Place Presbyterian church tonight.
 "The Indian Outlook was discussed by Darwin N. James, who deplored the pres ent conditions. The Indians are living in ease and luxury from the incomes de- rived by the leasing of their lands and the only way to remedy this evil is to install certain amount of selfishness into them by education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
r.earo Shoots Another.

Florence, December 6.-(Special. .)-Will Huffman, a negro, was shot yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in front of his house on East Alabama street by another ne- gro named Frank Williams Williams was a boarder at Huffman's house and when the latter asked him to settle up he pulled his pistol and commenced firing. One shot took effect in the negro's left side. Several negroes were inside the house at the time but they made no ef- forts to capture Williams, who made his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
MANY WILL BE TRIED.
Citizens and Miners Are to Face
 Charges In Court.

Idaho Springs, Col, December 6.-The trial of the 137 citizens and twenty-three strikers, involved in the expulsion of the miners from Idaho Springs last summer after the blowing up of the transfer house at the Sun and Moon mine, will begin to- morrow.
 The miners are charged with conspir- acy to blow up the mine and the citizens with riotng and unlawful expulsion of the miners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
IS WELL RECEIVED.
The New Spanish Cabinet Contains
 Experienced Statesmen.

Madrid December 6.-The new conserva- tive cabinet headed by Senor Maura has been well received. The principal mem bers belonged to the cabinets of Senor Silvela, which immediately preceded the ministry of the Marquis Da Villaverde.
 The minister for foreign affairs, San Pedro, is an advocate of an understand ing between Spain and the Spanish-Am- erican republic for the purpose of check ing Anglo-Saxon influence. He also favors an alliance with France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
FOREST FIRES SPREAD.
Much Damage Results Along the Call.
 fornia Coast Line.

Santa Monica, Cal, December 6.-For- est fires have spread over thirty miles of the coast line and in and out of can yons leading from the coast northerly from Santa Monica. and have burned the home of Frederick H. Rendgrin in Mali blu and destroyed numerous other homes.
 Losses are estimated at S150 000. Much stock is left without feed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
a-ling- ling.

Ting-a-ling-a-ling.
 Hello!
 Please call Mrs. Money Bags to the phone.
 Is that you, Mrs. Money Bags3
 Well, we want you to be sure to come to "The House Beautiful You will find lots of things there that you want, and it is very good chance for you to help without putting yourself in the position of giving money with out receiving. For every dollar you spend you will get full one hundred cents.
 Bring your husband; he is always such an easy shining mark that the Bazaar would miss him dreadfully if he stayed away.
 1.-The House Beautiful" will be held at Ioo5-Ioo7 Third ave-, beginning with De- cember 7th and concluding with December Eth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
Wedding at Huntsville.

Huntsville. December 6.-tSpeciaD Miss Laura Wall daughter of D. K. Wall, a prominent citizen of Cluttsville. and MT Arthur T. Johnson were married at nocn today after morning service in Mt Zion church. The Rev. J. w. Hilliard officiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
May Soon Be Ratified.

London, December 6.-The Pekin cor- respondent of the Morning Post says:
 ''It is possible that the treaty between the United States and China for the open ing of Mukden and An Tung will be rati- fled immediately but there is good reason to believe that the benefits of the treaty to foreign trade win be nullifed by Rus sian infuence.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
Bankruptcy Petition Filed.

Huntsville, December 6.-(Special. )- J. c. Grant, merchant of Hillsboro, Ala, field voluntary petition in the bankruptcy court here yesterday. His liabilities are s25O0 and assets the same. J. A. Cox. a planter of Leighton also wishes to be declared bankrupt His lia- bilites are s4O0 and assents $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
Memorial Chapel Dedicated.

Huntsville, December 6.-(Special. )--Bry-. son Memorial chapel, an elegant church erected at West Huntsville by the Pres- byterians of this city in honor of the late Rev. J. H. Bryson, was formally dedicat- ed this afternoon. The Rev. Francis Tappey delivered the dedication sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
Well Is Capped.

Huntsville, December 6.--(Special) --The New York-Alabama oil company has capped its well No. at Hazle Green and will utilize the flow of natural gas in furnishing power for drilling a third well half a mile from the second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
old Citizen Dead.

Huntsville, December 6(-Special)- News of the death of T. s. Voorhees,, one of the oldest citizens of Madison county. was received here Friday. MT. Voor- hees was 80 years old. He was bach elor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
Memorial Exercises Held.

Huntsville. December 'e-~~'ar l. Huntsville Lodge No. 69S held memorial services in day afternoon and comm names of dead Elks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
MEMORIAL EXERCISES HELD.
Elks of Bessemer Remember Dead
 Comrades-MiIIs May Start.

Bessemer, December 6.-(Special. 1.-The Bessemer Elks held memorial exercises this afternoon at the library hall in honor of two deceased members. Dan Ginnevan and James Land
 A large crowd was present and listened to adresses by Major w. J. Parks, grand exalted ruler and J. IT. Williams, who de- livered the memorial address for MT. Gin nevan. and w. l.. Canolas who delivered the memorial address for MT. Land. All the choirs of the Bessemer churches com bined in furnishing music for the occa- sion and an excellent programme was rendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
Mills May Resume Work.

It is stated on good authority that the Bessemer rolling mills will resume work next Tuesday morning on full time Some departments of the mills have been closed for a short time for repairs Everything around the mills has again been put in order and the plant is being put in read mess to start up Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-07
Police Busy.

FOIlCe buSys
 Last night was abusy time with the Bessemer police. Several arrests were made, most of which were for drunken ness and disorder. One negro, however, was arrested on a charge of petit larceny. This afternoon at Carter's mines Frank Brudish, coored. was arrested on the charge of Sunday drunk and carrying concealed weapons.
 All the Bessemer churches were well at tended at both the morning and evening services today.
 MT. Tolbert Craig. formerly of Besse- mer but now of Tuscaloosa. was visiting home folks today
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
+. R WAS !,
INJURED. ! D
Severe Weather Caught the,
Trees In Full Bloom.
REPORTS DISCOUE2AGlNGS
In Piedmont Virginia ltis Believed That
Great Damage Has Been Done to
the Crop for This Year-Apple
Crop Probably Uninjured.

Especial to The Times. .Dispatch.) 81
4.gLYNCHBURG.tVA. Al March 31.-Reports
received here to-day from the surround
Ing country seem to show that the fruit
throughout this section has suffered seri-
ously from the recent spell Of severe
weather. On last Sunday the temperature
fell down close to the freezing point, and
remained there throughout the day. The
wind rose gradually. until 1t was blowing
at the rate OF many miles an hour To-
wards night hall began to fall. and this
continued throughout the hours OF dark
ness. On Monday morning traces OF hall
lcoul. be seen in many places. All OF
Monday the wind continued to rage and
the cold rain to fall. Peach plum and
cherry trees were in full bloom. while
jarple trees had Just begun to bloom. the
buds being swollen to the point OF BURST
ing. On last Saturday the blooming trees
presented most attractive appearance
and spoke most eloquently Of the approach
OF summer, On Monday morning the bios
SONS were torn and bruised and the pet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
new CHALLENGER
FASTEST YET SENT
Given a Trial Spin and Prov
ed Herself a Dandyyln
Light Winds.
(By Associa ted Pre,ss, )

N GOROUCK, SCOTLAND. March al
The Shamrock III, had trial spin to-
day and showed herself superior to tha
Shamrock J. on all the points OF sailing
on which she was tested. The yachts
were out hveiShours. and experts ex-
pressed the opinion that the new boat
demonstrated that In fno weather she
5ts by far tho fastest challenger yet sent
out. The trial was entirely In light
winds and smooth water but under these
conditions the challenger beat the shan,-
rock r., the latter never before beaten
on either side OF the Atlantic.
Out In Gorouck Bay the wind was so
light that the motion WAS moro drifting
than sailing, The Shamrock III. slipped
through the water without leaving a rip-
pie and currying her head up well up.
The first time the challenger broke tack
1t was apparent that by shortening her
nm, Designer Fife had produced a boat
which was fast on her heel even COM
pared with cup racers, She carried her
way right through, turning and was on
on her new course, while the older boats
would have been still looking at It. thus
Moving herself free OF the greatest
akness OF the Shamrock II, The fhal-
ser showed herself to be a little ten
In squalls. but she sailed Will her
all lust clear OF the water,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
News From There Is Causing
Uneasiness at Vienna,
CARS. SlGNlFIClA CANT !. Y GIFT III; 4
Has Presented the Prince Of Monte-'S
negro Eight batteries Of Quick- Fir-
ing Small G aIibre Guns and AM
munition- Bulgaria Warned.

nv Associated Press.)

IS Essgls.. (ByA Associated Press Va ~.
VIENNA, March 31.--The news from the
Balkan States is causing uneasiness In
official circles here. The situation Is CON
5sidered to be graver tha na few weeks
ago. Two particularly significant reports
were received to-day. The FIRST. that the
Car had presented the Prince of Mon
Stenegro eight batteries OF qulck-hrins
small calibre guns, with ammunition,aand
the second, that Russia has addressed san-
other warning message to Bulgaria.
In his autograph letter to the Prince OF
Montenegro. the Car writes that the gift
is intended MS a proof OF Russia's friend
ship for Montenegro. in those indepen-
dence all the slaY people are deeply in
terested, 55ss 3s s}s Il 538 u 3} 5tS
8 Tho Czar's gift recalls his recent pres
ent TO serria OF 10, o,oooo 900 cartridges.
With II regard to ii Russia's s message to
Bulgaria, . 1t is said to have been inspired
BY the unfavorable reports received from
the Russian consuls In Macedonia. regard
Ing the attitude OF tho Christian popula-
tion towards the Turks. and Is an expla-
nation Of the recall OF the Danef min
istry. ~ 55 81 X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01

ais were scattered Z far and Wlde. ~ He e
trees presented bedragg led aspect, an q q
It was evident that they had suffered serl- err
GUS damage. as. sE6si5s u
on Monday there were many persons
who declared that the fruit had not been
hurt and to sustain8their positions they
related ginstances Of the past s-4len frult
Il ees In full bloom had been swept BY
Ice and snow and had yet produced most
bountifully One gentleman told @. q
storm that left a coating OF Ice on .the
blossoms and yet did no apparent dam
age. THESE statements to some extent
encouraged people to- tn Ink that Eafte al al
the country had suffered little damage,
but to-day the gloomie est OF reports nave
been received here. tsss gst "a
Several well known farmers from Bed
ford assert that tho fruit In that section
has been destroyed, and &l led ford .is one one
of the great est fruit counties in this part
of Virginia. Reports from Campbell, AM
herst and Appomattox are like wise dis dis
scouraging, and all indications seem to
{proye that this section OF Virginia VIII
produce Very little fruit for the present
year. One farmer stated that nearly all
his cherries, pears. plums and pea cnes
we're ruined by the frost that occurred
here about a week ago and thatahe had
nothing to lose in the bad weather Of
Sunday and Monday. He said that as yet
his apple trees had not bloomed and he
could not tell now whether or not they
had been injured. He hoped that his ap-
sples would turn out all right but he was
very doubtful about It. One OF the largest
fruit growers In this section Is reported
as saying that all his fruit for 1903 Is IS
lost. z. IL {sBS g. st9
6 The situationis undoubtedly full OF dis
couragoment-- for the fruit grower. but
5scrne hope Is entertained here that later
renorts will be more favorable Within.
the past FIVE or ten years farmers
throughout Piedmont have been deYoting
more and more attention to fruit. and the
wealth az bloom that had appeared on
the trees had held out promises OF an.
abundant Yield. Tho extremely unscason-,
able wea ther however has been most de-
pressing for the farmers. and such expe-i
rIcnces do not encourage them IN their
efforts to advance the neurological de-
partments OF their agricultural enterprises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
MRS. NANCY PALMER
DIES IN ST. LOUIS j
viii Be Buried To-Day oh the
Gath Anniversary Of
Her Birth.
lRy Associated ! PFe..,)

ST. LOUIS, NO. March sl.--Mrs. NaAoy
Fl. Palmer. Of No. 7ss North Newsstand
Avenue. a maternal aunt Of General
stonewall Jackson, OF the Army Of North
ern Virginia, q, 9. A., will ballad forest
tomorrow, the ninety-fourth anniversary
OF her birth, 81
She came to st, Louis from Richmond.
lf,fty-three years ago. and during the clyil
war was prominently connected with
southern mid societies, She was a Miss
Grafton. a connection ot o.days proml-
lnent shenandoa h Val ley. family !. Her hps-
band, Joseph Palmer. served In the Cnn-
lfsderate army under Polk I'M IN n
He died several years ago. and a fter his
death Mrs. Palmer lived wit i, her |dhugh-.
ter, Mrs. Al, ", Sha affer, IN hose Y SEhand
was formerly resident OF Wral
Bridge, ya. st peeembe err AIRS mef
was stricken Wi tn para ysis, fro liehi
she died last ntgh The pa lsbe to-.
morrow Will be prop lneIlt OF
the local Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
HONEYMOON I'm
THE GUARD HOUSE
Married Under Guard at Old
Point. but His Sentence
Has Been COMMITTED.
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch J

i & NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March sl.-
Mitchell Emory. OF the Sixth Company.
Coast Artillery, and Miss MollIe Watts.
OF Hampton, were married today, Rev.
Father Fallon. Of St. Mary'se Star Of
the Sea Church, performed the ceremony.
The groom, whose homa Is In Baltimore,
Is In tho guard house. serving out, q court
martial sent tence for deserton,. He was
taken under guard to- the administration
building. where the ceremony was per-
formed, {}.4
4 His term was one year. but when his
captain learned that he was going to be
married. lie lnterceded In the artillery
man's behalf and the Secretary Of War
commuted the sentence to six months AZ
soon as this time expires Emory and his
bride will leave for BaltlmoreI where they
will reside,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
Those Of Virginia and Other,
Southern States Embraced
PLAN SAME AS OF
OTHER MORGAN TRUSTS

4 !A ~ ~ isia! ~ ~ "a
fspecial \ to The Times. .pispat CHI !

sJ5esas25 Especial to The tTlmes. .plSpatcn. ~
F$ NEW YORK, March 81-A telephone
Genuine, colossal In its extent Of terri
tory. is about to be formed by J. r.
Morgan. This is the information in well
informed Wallis Street circles. which fol-
lowed the announcement to-day that the
American Telephone Telegraph Company
( had raised Its capitalization one hundred
million dollars. There have been rumors
4 OF such combine. It was said the COM
#bine would also include telegraph com
5panies. George Gould. for the Western
Union. and Clarence Mackay for the he
Postal. both deny this
,5 Shortly after Mr. Morgan's return from
abroad q lie secured a block OF stock in
Boston OF the American Telephone Com
pany, amounting to fifteen million dol
lars. Since then the Morgan Interests
have secured several more blocks and his
estimated holdings now amounts to near
slyt fifty millions. Il }t
# The increase OF the ca pital OF the big
parent company to a quarter of billion
ls, the first step In the movement toward
IT he general com bIne. It will include all
telephone companies Throughout the
country including Virginia: and other
sout hern Sta les. ..S s
HsdFVhe capitalization OK all ttne lnQepenQent
companies Is only a little over forty MIL
lions. The plan. like others OF A1organ's.
will be exchange OF a certain number OF
shares In the American for. certain num-3
/ ber! OF independent companies. Local d..
rectorates are to be wiped out, but each
independent ri company, will have repre-
sentation on general board OF the sAmeri-
can. ft3 3 sS I'LL, 3sf lsx \
On account of the large number; OF COM
panles and the vast territory covered It
will take possibly a whole year before
the trust is formed.
~ The independentsSare now more or less
banded together for commercial and pur-5
chasing interests under title Of Consol-
dated Telephone Company with head
quarters at Buffalo. 3. G, Hubbell is
president. III y ssi,g S55 ~ 81
3 Mr.. Hubbell. in a statement said that
time was ripe for a5gcombina a ton. but he
believed the independents now had Mthe
whip hand OF Bell Company and might
not bo easily coerced into going into q
trust. He declared such a combine was
bound to come, II was ideal as a bust
ness and financial proposition The saw.
ing would be tremendous. The capital
would have to be unlimited. He believed;
there mightfbe danger for public In pos;
}sible Increased prices. # S3 II
Tie capitalization OF tho trust will prob
ably be "a billion dollars. Bt 5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
MAI. CUTCHINS.MAY
BE A COLONEL
Reported He Is to Be Member
the Governors Staff De.
ClineS to Discuss It.

A we'll defined report WAS In circula-
}t!on last night to the effect that Major
Sol, Cutchins was to be a colonel on the
staff Of Governor Montague. Major
Cutchins declined to talk about 1t last
pIght, He was asked II the report were
true and replied that he preferred to say
nothing about It, B, u 4
He was asked then II anything was
likely to OCCUR soon that would be CAL
culated to disturb his connection with the
Blues Battalion, He replied that he did
not Wish to say anything about that
either. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
CAPITAL
BY HUNDRED MILLION . II,
(By Associated Press,

4l3< BY AsBocIAt ted I'ress,
# NEW YORK. March 31.---At a speciaa
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company
held here to-day. the proposition Of the
directors to increase the capital stock
from s15O. .oc0, 5000 to s25O, QUO 900 was ratified
by a large majority5yote.
The newly elected directors organized
by re-electing the former officers. The
three new vlce-presIdents provided tor
by the amendment to the bylaws are
G.. IL Il Cummings. OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company: Thomas sherwin and
C, J. French. former officers OF the Amer
lean Bell Telephone Company. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
(,E,'. April a. 1908.
H}I lSH1GHsTfDE. .
/ s1 Morning .......!6'::t5ss, 8 :ts,
! I Evening. ..........1:N
cHMIl,Lo,:,np... z,

MY debated last night
ted 8to-day-C Corporation
blind closed dOors---NeW
sentcd--Cohl dealers TO
protest against proposed
ing tons to be furnished
-Citizens protest before
ttee against increascOf
tor Daniel fayors q ppro-
JAMESTOWN ExpositloIl-------,
Commissioners purchase
interesting mutual assur..
ranted--h Mayors annual
Marriage OF Frank T..
kYiest{ rainfull during the
hskin 4 six Z years--1nfant
j Politics In Henrico
|ers q a reward for vandalsi
College---Jan
H B ups to-m otrOw---Letter
ntzhugh, Lee to Chairman.
| j jamestown blll--Hot
|tal Commissioned In the
FlsFdnalers after q nat ll-i
dress OF DR.. Frederick II
Islntlvc conmittee-Mrs,
very ill-7-C FinaIlce
keet this afternoon--T!O-I
! Day T.. p. a. editors
lrogress on special edition
patch Muster painters,
with delightful music
In 5fleaves for home.
mos near Ashland---Ser
honored by the Rich
:-; Little boy Injured mt
ds&improvingDeatho ds b OF
cl1son--M NJ ajor IS Cutchlns
Fnpr's sta ff---Clubs likely.
nd purchase Y the country
3 4 Ma ipr Glnter. MAN
v Robert Maynard Is
bfsMr. Crostic--An in
hneral of Captain Thos.
aions issued Tto q wei
a I Balnbridge-Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
FORTUNE STOCKS !.
WIDOW KILLS HERSELF
ss All ~
Especial to The Times Dispatch. }

ss5 Especial to The Times pspatch.)' Z.
Be NEW YORK. March Sl.--Mrs. Eliza
beth Robinson. widow, forty years old,
who lived on the second floor OF No. 81
West One Hundred and Seventeenth
Street. despondent over losing $9o,ooo left
| to her BY her husband, in stock ventures,
was found dead in bed yesterday with q
bullet hole in her temple She had been
In such dire straits recently that she
was compelled to mortgage her furniture
and was unable to pay $40 a week OF the
sum borrowed 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
SECRETARY SHAW THE !. d
GUEST OF KlCKAPOOS
(By Associated Press. J

37 . ], by -AEsoclated Press.I q. Y
ri AZ I'LL. March lSl.--The seventh
an q Nnqlol q the Kickapoo CLUB
w x "a here D-night dqyso. were laid
5foi, $50 guests, The decoH atoms were
very elaborate, and the llstN OF speakers
included Hon, Leslie NJ, Shay, secretary
of Treasury. and Hon, CHI Emery
Smith Of Philadelphias& Com onar of
Immigration Frank +. Sarge vas Y also lll
Spresent y Z. " 3 y K is a, M
II "A large nll-palpting of Pres 1oose-
ssyyNlt. illuminated by incandeA lights,
used a spontaneous outb,,l if ap-
splause which lasted for so. inutes.
bothg seoretar SHAY and Nj, III were
lGaYen pYR tlQpss 4 I, NJ a M * NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
ROYAL YACHT SETS
SAIL FOR SPAIN.

(By Associated Press. y v s,ss III jIs
yacht Victoria and "A lbert. with King I'D !!
ward on board, allied for I.iHboi' to-day.
Royal salutes were Ared. Il and III 4 Swarships
dressed and manned ship as a he yacht
,put tSN 50 escorted RyXs i've agshigs Il !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
u LEAGUE UMPIRES
y MEET AT OLD POINT

! (By Associated Press. Il,
YOR Is, March 81, -PresldeHt Pul-
bounced to-day that the N eetlng
National League umpires, Ischedr
|be held I at PittsburgS April 18th
held 4 q Old Point Confetti Va',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
| 4yY6',5 \ n
kIRGlNlA.

2. w i,,f5 =. y. n
ming IN Campbell Cast
!dgSBullitt's appointments
.hincnteague shippers arc
& q railroad --:- Carroll
fdeathxin Alaska--;---High-
In sCoYington arouse pro-
,IdsrepOr IS fruit tresssHtfl
lyg new entsri'rises 81 siLt
Ezt-hsris ha tched near
fmth Of Srnanure------Ne Newport
I.ale urge aHlendmentto to
kinf suburban saloons pay
-Sfresident Roosevelt par
Errlnt convicted In Abing--:
Ing antl- boycott. Injunction
btyieys a t Fredericksburg
|cendAnts aof Pinckard fam
|ltogue OF the ". NJ. l.--- = !.
Abingd OH Danv!lle to-.
New paper at FRANKLIN