davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14

and eleven "1oves." At the very bottom
was written in capital letters, i love
YOU and J love none else but you,
Warren"
Another letter was written after Miss
Reed had been slightly annoyed at the
doctors actions but had forgiven him.
In it the doctor quotes Paul liberally.
He says that he is glad to find his pre-
cious one forgivinC. Love endureth all
things. forgiveth all things" he tells
her. Love suffereth long and is kind"
The name of Mrs. Snow appears in.
most of the correspondence. Miss
Dunn has apparently told the doctor
about Mrs. Snow, who is rich and sick
and the doctor expresses great concern
and says he is sure he can cure Mrs.
Snow, especially il she will send MIN
800 cash in advance, which is Bar
gain price" He writes of his mtracu-
lous cure of blind man in st. Louis;
of a cure of a woman whose arms mad
hung by her sides, useless for years. He
tells of passing along the streets OF st.
Louis to see his blind patient and there
being met by woman who had been
afflicted with chronic neuralgia for six
teen years. He lays his hands on the
woman's forehead, so he writes, ana
Immediately the woman leaps to her
feet, wholly we'll and greatly rejoicing.
81 would cure her, but it would be
entirely thru soul force. l cure just
the same way that Jesus cured, not by
Christian science, but by soul science,
or the psychic impulse, which Will al
ways cure. Jesus, the only Master who
ever lived before me, not only required
those he treated to direct their
minds favorably by what he called
faith, but he did more, he cautioned
them to tell no man FOR he knew that
were the rptients to tell others they
were healed they would scott and jeer
at them and shake the favorable atti-
tude of the mind.
At the end of his letter is an offer to
cure Mrs. Snow by absent treatment
for S1OO in advance or for $3.50 when the
cure is complete The doctor says that
the cash in advance payment is prefer
able for the patient because then her
mind will not think Of the bill which is
to follow and will be favorable toward
a complete cure.
He tells Of the marvellous cures he Is
effecting, of the big fees he is getting
and of the impossibility of his coming
to see his sweetheart for a little while
because he can not leave his cases. He
also tells her that one woman, OF whom
he rented rooms .got stuck on me" and
tore up Miss Dunn's photograph. He
made a dash for it he says and cut out
her dear face from it and has been car
rying it in his little day book right
over my heart"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
=
FAKES DEAF HEAR
Wonderful Invention Of Miller Reese
Hutchison by Which Mutes are Fur
nished with Sense of Hearing.

New York. March 14.-By means of
the invention of Miller Reese Hutchi-
son, young Aabamian. who was re-
Gently decorated by Queen Alexandria
for his efforts in behalf of the deaf,
three children, deaf, dumb and blind
have been enabled to hear pianist
play marches. phonograph repeat
sounds and the sounds of their own
voices uttering the words 'mama," :"
papa" and hello" in a quaverng
childish treble.
The experiments made at the lab
ratory of Hutchison were witnessed by
many persons. The invention consists
primarily OF a transmitter ear piece
and small electric battery. By means
of these instruments sound is projected
into the ear in a manner as to stimu-
late the auditory nerve. The volume of
sound has nothing to do with the ac-
tion of these instruments. The pene-
trating quality of the electric sound
wave apparently disregards the mech
anism of the outer ear and effects the
inner ear direct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
II LOVE LETTERS
They Proved Good Basis for Miss
punn's Breach Of Promise Suit and
! the Jury Awarded Her $4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar RAPIDS. March IA sensa-
tional breach of promise case from
Blairstown was ended today by the
Jury awarding the plaintiff, Miss Jen-
ME Dunn, $4,000 damages. The case
was tried in the superior court. The
defendant was DR.. Warren Reed of
Chicago, and st. Louis, and seventeen
of his passionate love letters were read
in court. In one of them he professed
to be able to work miracles and to
cure as Jesus cured Miss Dunn was
engaged to him, and induced her land
lady, Mrs ELLA Snow, rich widow, to
take his treatment. DR.. Reed married
the widow. and Miss Dunn handed the
seventeen letters to her lawyer.
Ii the first letter was like a June
morning the second was like July
noon. He said that he had been SICK
and wished that he could be cared for
by her dear sweet hands and heart.
That he could afford to wait for such
prize" when 1 met you l looked
down deep into your heart and when l
stood with you that night In the depot
/ wanted to place my arms around you
and draw you close to my throDblng
heart and press kisses upon your sweet
lips"
In another letter DR.. Reed writes how
delighted he would be to be With his
darling that he might press my lips
to your sweet mouth and tell you with
fervor that do love YOU" And in an
other. written on June 26, his birthday
and the anniversary of his first w1fe's
DEATH he tells her that he would like
to be with her so that Il might kneel
down at your feet, bury my head IN
your lap and let the tears come freely
so that you would comfort me-"
In another letter the doctor wrote:
MY precious queen: | am very glad
you can say you really do love me now.
l am so happy that the bud of affection
which was bursting in your breast
when | left you has grown and devel-
oped into the fullblown flower of love
i am famished for a sweet kiss from
your lips. Darling, will be as true as
heaven to you always. l want to see
you, and to pet, kiss and caress YOU
Love is so sweet to those who really
possess it, but it is quite rare, for most
men to prefer to marry only a cook ana
a housekeeper and have no conception
of the exquisite delight found only in
the higher plane OF love- This letter
ended with poetry and at the bottom
were some cabalistic characters repre-
senting twelve kisses" thirteen hugs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
Colonial Secretary $ amber
lain's Return Made Occa-
sion of Great Show
HE TALKS in HOPEFUL TONE
Declares, However, EngIishmen Should
Not overestimate the Results
Achieved in South Africa-His Arri-
val is Greeted With cheerins-Pub-
lie Reception Held.

London, March 14-"Southampton
Welcomes Home Britain's Empire
Statesman in huge letters. surrounded
and intertwined with union jacks ana
stars and stripes. was the motto that
first greeted Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain on landing at Southampton to-
DAY from South Africa.
The travellers had a magnificent
greeting. Chamberlain was bronzed
but he looked very thin and appeared
to have aged considerably. He showed
evident pleasure in the heartiness of
the welcome.
The quays We're elaborately deco-
rated, ships We're dressed rainbow
fashion and rounds of cheering and
blowing of whistles and sirens greeted
the liner Norman as she passed up
Southampton water, with Mr. ana Mrs.
Chamberlain, accompanied by Lord Sell
borne, first lord admiral. They We're
standing on the promenade deck. AS
soon as the steamer was warped to her
dock, Mr. Chamberlains family. the
mayor and corporation of Southampton
vent abroad to welcome the travellers.
The procession formed. with the
mayor and Mrs. Chamberlain leading
and Chamberlain and the mayors
daughter coming after them, and
walked thru the cheering crowds to the
reception hall. There an address OF
welcome was presented to Chamberlain,
who in the course of his reply warned
the country not to overestimate the
results he had actually achieved. He
was hopeful, even confident, that peo-
pie of South Africa would hereafter 10y
ally take their places as members of the
empire to which they now belonged, but
il could not be expected that the long
record of yacillation and weakness
which led to the war would be wiped
out in the twinkling OF an eye.
Subsequently, Mr.. Chamberlain. and
his party took the train to London,
where a large crowd awaited their arri-
val Pre,nier Balfour, and practically
the whole cabinet were present. Greet
ings were everywhere most cordial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
Lono Standino Contest

Lincoln, Neb., March 14.--The contest
between Bishop Bonacum and Father
Murphy is of long starling and grew
out of an attempt on the part OF the
bishop to force Rev. Murphy, pastor of
st. Andrews congregation at Tecum-
sch. to compel his parishioners to con-
tribute a large sum of money for the
erection of a palace for the bishop at
Lincoln. Cardinal Sato'l enjoined the
bishop from erecting so costly palace.
but the injunction was spurned. Muir
ply took up several collections in his
church and appointed committees to
collect funds outside. The amounts
contributed did not satisfy Bonacum,
however, and he Issued decree against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14

Murphy of expulsion from the diocese.
Murphy appealed to the apostolic dele
gate at Washington, who ordered the
bishop to rescind the decree. The bish-
.op thereupon filed charges against Muir
ply and summoned him to Lincoln to
make answer Murphy filed a challenge
for prejudice and appea'. These the
bishop ignored and reissusd decree OF
suspension and accommodation
against Murphy The his hop then be-
gan proceedings TO Gus. Murphy from
the use of the church and its properties.
Six different civil suits have taken
place already, in all of which the bish-
on has lost, and the case has twice been
taken to Rome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
FIRST PAYMENT DELAYED.
VenezuIa Given Two Days to Settle
German Claims.

Washington, March l4.-Venezuela's
initial payment of seventy thousand
on SS40.0O0 pledged to Germany in
of that country's claims
OF honor, will not be paid today, as pro-
vided for in peace protocol. The Ger
man minister will not reach Caracas
until Monday, and as the Berlin govern
ment at present has no accredited rep
resentative there, Germany has allowed
Castro two additional days of grace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
EVIDENCE REFUSED.
Father Murphy Institutes Suit To Be
Tried Before American Civil

Rome, March 14.-Cardinal Gotti,
Prefect of the Propaganda, and Monsig-
nor Veccia, Secretary of the Congre-
cation, have both refused to give evil
dence in a suit before the American
civil courts, which Father Murphy
former pastor of the church at Tecum-
sch, Nebraska, has instituted against
the right of Rev. Thomas Bonacum
Bishop of Lincoln, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
Run Over BY Buggy.

Special to Times s-Republican.
Eldora, March 14.-Paul Jones, the
S year-old son of Martha Jones. q
widow, while playing on the streee
yesterday, was run over by buggy
and serverely injured. The extent OF
his hurts are not yet known. as they are
OF internal nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
Democratic Primaries in Chicago.

Chicago. March 14.-The democratic
primaries for the selection or delegates
to the city and aldermanlc 1udiclal
conventions of that party, are oelns
held here today. light vote Is an
ticipated except in wards where thefe
are aldermanic contests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
crecent City Derby.

New Orleans, March 1.-THE sew
enth Crescent City derby will be ruf
The starters are Vital, Rosanco, Sher>
tff Bell, Embarrassment, Jove, Birch
Broom. Witful is the favorite at evek
money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
THE FLOOD SITUATION.

River Still Rising at New Orleans, But
Weather is Favorable.
New Orleans, March 14.-The river
has risen nearly half a foot in the past
twenty -four hours, and while spas
modic showers continue an occasional
burst of sunshine today is raising the
hope of those fighting againt the
swelling stream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
Prominent Resilient Dead.

Special to Times-RepubIfcan.
Mason City, March 14.-J. 7. Richie
ards, prominent in grand army circles
and the man who established the pack<
ing plant now owned by Decker & So0
died suddenly at one o'clock today, d
rheumatism of the heart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
a LEATHER COMBINE.
Chicago Capitalists Purchase Plants
and Will Oppose the Trusts.

Cincinnati, O., March IA deal has
been completed whereby the Interna-
tional Leather Company. Of Cincirnatis
with all its patents, has been taken
over by Chicago capitalists. They have
already started plant at Ashlands
KY, and will have other plants at
Kansas City. Fort Worth. St. Louis
and two other places. Its avowed pur-
pose is to compete with the United
States Leather Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14

Government Troops Defeated.
Willemsted, March 14.-Venezuela1
revolu tionists claim to have completefS
defeated the government forces in q
battle which took place recently nsoe
Corol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
A MILLION ACRES
Large Tract in California Will Be Open
for Settlement Within the Next Six
ty DAYS.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 14.-The
United States thru the federal land of
flee at Los Angeles will open to settlers
within the next sixty days about a mill
ion acres of land in California, situated
between Needles and Mojave and the
border of the Colorado river Much of
it is valuable agriculturally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
SUICIDE AT DUBUQUE.

Taylor conneIl Blows Out His sra,ns
in a Saloon.
Special to Times Republican,.
Dubuque, March 14.-Taylor Connells
real estate man, blew his brains out
in saloon here. He had been drink>
ing heavily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
COTTON MARKET EXCITED.
Foreign Advices Cause Sudden Rise
at New York

at New York.
New York, March 14.-Theie was in
tense excitement at the opening of the
cotton market today. Prices advanced
from 90 to % points at the outset on
a surprise furnished by Liverpool.
Soon after the opening, there was a
reaction, May declining II points from
the best. Private advices attributed
the English rise to the reappearance
of Egyptian spectators in the Liver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
Bank Statement.

statement:
Loans, decrease 15,9o2,9oo.
Deposits, decrease 2O,47I70O,
Circulation, increase 1920.
Legal tenders. decrease S51,600
Specie. decrease s,a1o.so0.
Reserve. decrease. 4.76a,4OO.
Surplus increase 357,025.
Ex United States deposits, increase
35O225
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
MAYOR AMEs RETuRNINe.

Former Executive of Minneapolis Vol
unfairly Returning to That City.
Manchester N. H., March 14.-Dr. a
NJ. Ames, former mayor of Minneapoli1
left here today on voluntary return t4
Minnesota, to answer to the charge q
bribery. Mrs. Ames, and daughter, acS
companied the doctor and officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
ROCK ISLAND WRECK
Golden State Limited and Wssts
Bound Passenger Train Collide II.
Kansas-Many injured and Ensins<
Demolished.

Kansas City, March 1.-THE Golde1
State limited on the Rock Island. and
east-bound. collided this morning nsal
Dwight with the west bound passengel
train. Both engines baggage. mail and
smoking cars were badly damaged.
None of the other cars left the track.
Love. of the west-bound train
was killed and five other trainmen and
three passengers were slightly injured.
The officials state the train had orders
to meet at Dwight. Engineer Scott. 81
the limited, failed to obey them and ra1
by the switch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
PAGE ONE.


PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News.
The Polk County Convention.
Cummins on Tariff Question.
The Burdick Inquest Begun.
Wreck of Golden State Limited
DR.. Lorimor on Race Question.
Chamberlain on South Africa.
Spooner's Canal Speech.
PAGES TWO AN0 THREE
iowa News in Brief.
Estherville's School Strike.
Defense in Hamlet Trial.
Creston Sore Over K. P. Deal.
odd Fellows Dedicate May 20
Grinnell Wins in Debate.
From All Over Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
Great Hoard of Gold.
America to Rule World.
Cuban Treaty Delay.
Topics cs-Newspape apers-Looke
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Murder Mill in Philadelphia.
Hepburn on Trust Legislation.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Viaduct Hearing Concluded.
City to Prepare Plans.
Emulate Carrie Nation.
ST. Anthony Joint Attacke,..
Farmers Make Money on Stock.
Smallpox at Green Mountain.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial
Board of Trade Quotations.
Condition of the Markets.
The Review of Trade.
Iowa Sports Gossip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
ALICE IN PORTO RICO
Presidents Daughter Will Visit Gov
ernor Hunts Family.

New York. March 1d-Miss Alice
Roosevelt will sail on the steamer Com
mo today for Porto Rico, where she
will be the guest of the daughter OF
Governor Hunt z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
CUMMINS TAKES
A FIRM STAND
Reiterates His Position on the Tariff In Speech
Before the Polk County Convention

He the Principles Embodied In the Iowa Platform and
Will Do ALI In His Power to Have Them Incorporated In
the National Patform-ndcates He Would Not Object
Change In Phraseology If Idea Is Retained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
,,,.4;oa D.v Still Improving.

Washington, March l4-Dr. Hardin,
Justice Days physician said this
morning "Day had fairly good night
and his condition continues encourag-
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
MAY BE SENTENCED MONDAY.
Defense Makes Argument for NsN
Trial in Gallausher Case. M

lNpVVIdI 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iowa City, March 14.-Mrs. GallaugAs
er may be sentenced Monday Attorne1
Holbert is making a strong argument
for new trial today. and the court'4
decision on this motion will be ans
nounced Monday. If it is against the
defendant, Mrs. Gallaugher will then be
sentenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAY
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises March Is, 6:13; sets. sos.
Iowa-Threatening tonight and sun
day, with possibly rain or snow.
Illinois-Threatenin tonight with
probably rain; colder in the south
South Dakota-Probably SNOW to-
night and Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14
Conoressman simonds

Hartford Conn Marc,lG .,er
Congressman William ,.n1onds
died today, aged 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-14

CONTINUED on eighth Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-16
S. 3. BREWSTER DEAD.
For Years Was WeIl-known Hotel
Man in Maine.

Newport, r. l., Feb. 15.-Stephen
Bartlett Brewster, one of the best
known hotel men of Maine, died here,
early Saturday morning, aged 80. He
was born in Arson, Me-, and kept large
hotels in Skowhegan and Brunswick,
where he was very successful and
where at the time of his death he
owned the Tontine and the cottages
connected with it, which he managed
for long while. Mr.. Brewster man
aged the Perry house here from 1871
to 1876
Before he went into the hotel bust
ness Mr.. Brewster was superintend-
ent of wooden mills. For years he was
associated with A. & w. Sprague, fam
Gus Rhode Island manufacturers. Later
he owned a mill at Plainfield, Conn.
He leaves a large estate.
His wife died 10 years ago. He leaves
a son, Frank E. Brewster, who is en-
gagged in the steamboat business, and
two daughters. Mrs. Young, wife OF
Col. Dalton E. Young, and Mrs. Willard
F. Sherman, both of Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-16
AT DOVER. N. H.
Strikers Say Fight and the Situation
Grows Complicated.

Dover, N. H, Feb. 15.-The strike of
the carders and ring spinners of the
CochecO cotton mills looks more seri-
Gus, tonight, than it has any time since
the men left their work, Wednesday
noon Both the Weavers, Mule Spin
ners and the Loom Fixers Unions met
separately, today, and unanimously
voted to endorse the action taken by
the strikers to remain out and fight
to the bitter end. The mass meeting
of all operatives of the Cocheco mills
adjourned from yesterday to await the
action of the unions, reconvened at 4
O'Clock, this afternoon. The hall was
packed to the doors, the large attend
ance including many sympathizers
from SomeTsworth and Salmon Falls.
These latter were present to offer the
strikers their support. The meeting
was brief, there having been but little
discussion, and a vote was taken to
continue the strike. Not a dissenting
voice was heard. The strikers declare
that it is now simply a matter of prin-
ciple and that they have no intention
of yielding the ground which they have
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-16
The Knights of Pythias Fair.

The three nights fair of the knights
of Pythias closed, Friday evening, after
one of the most successful series of
entertainments that local talent has,
ever produced here. The DRAMA
Thursday evening, was the old favorite,
Among the Breakers" and the ease
with which the local amateurs carried
out the several parts would have done
credit to professional troupe. Miss
Jessie Maddocks proved a most charm
ing heroine In the numerous roles,
Mr.. III. C. Bassett and Nay Varney
carried off the honors. Friday night,
the first part of the evening was de-
voted TO the drawing of prizes, of
coupons were placed in a revolving
churn, thoroughly shaken up, and
drawn out by IA boy who was blind
folded, cards containing the numbers
of the prizes being drawn from another
churn at the same time. The two
cash prizes, of $50 and s25. were drawn
by E. L. Walker and Sarah Groder,
respectively. The awarding of prizes
was followed by the concert and ball.
The order contained fourteen dances
The dancers at times were so numer-
Gus that the hall seemed hardly large
enough to accommodate them.
The receipts and expenditures have
not yet been reckoned up, but it is
safe to say that there is an ample
margin ON the right side of the ac-
count, and the order will reap a rich
reward from the enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded at the Somerset Registry.
the past week:
CANAAN-Ruel w Robinson to Fred
II. Wing. land, $35.
CARRYING FLACE-Levi W. Weston
to the Estes Lumber Co, 81 and other
valuable consideration.
EM1sDEN--Nancy Salley to Carroll L.
Caswell, land. Sl.
FAIRFIELD-Mary Mcfarland to Ivory
H. Fease, land and buildings. $2100.
HARTI4AND-Charles Bean to Herman
F. Bean, land and other valuable con-
sheraton; Maria L. Cookson to Charles
H. Foster land $3.50.
MERCER. NORRIDGEWOCK AND
STARKS-Louisa T. Ladd to Alvin p.
Sawtelle. land and buildings, $500
ORRlDGEWOCk-Mae IVY. Curtis to
John Perkins. land, $50; William w. Hun
toon to Daniel III. Burgess land. 81. John
NJ Iobey to William w. Huntoon, land.
S6o; Dora b. EmmonS to Newton A. Blais-
dell, land and buildings. 81: Byron A
Johnson to Newton A. Blaisdell land 81;
Thomas Tibbetts to Frank Padham,
land, 500.
PALMYRA-James F. Collins ct al to
Ellanora l.. Woodbury., land 500: John
r. Steward to Randolph A. Steward land
and buildings. 81 and other valuable con
sidera ton.
PITTSFIELD--Henry c. Pooler to Hen
ry l.. Woodbury.. land, $500: Mary c.
ana buildings, 81 and other valuable CON
sideration
SAINT ALBANS-David d. Stewart to
Elmer "A. Cooley ct al land and build
lngs, $l56; Charles Homestead to Elmer
A: Cooley ct al, land. $500.
SkOW1fEGAN-Ell A. Robbins ct ais
70 George III. Palmer, land and build
y