davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
s=H=s==sH -
WARREN.

a pump connected with the driving ma
chlnery of the mill Of the Warren Manu-
featuring company broke down the other
afternoon. which necessltatej the shut
ting down Of the weaving department or
the mill until repairs were made.
Services were held at y. m, Thanks
giving day IN the Methodist church. Rev
II. W. Watjen Of the Baptist church
preached the sermon. Mrs. Emma Mo
Kenzie presided at the organ.
Frank W. Mckenzie. for tho past three
years studying the mill business with
the Warren Manufacturing company ~
it's mill I'm the north part Of the town.
has gone TO his home In Goldsborough, y.
c.. where he has accepted lucrative po-
ation with mill interests
At the semi-monthly meeting OF Court
Warren, No. g. Foresters OF America,
three new candidates were elected to
membership and one application for mem
bership was received.
The funeral of Miss Katherine Prien
vas solemnlzed from -. Mary's cnurch
A requiem high mass wac celebrated by
Rev. = II. OKeefe, the pastor. Inter
ment was IN 81 Mory's cemetery.
The public schools Of the town closed
"wednesday afternoon for the remainder
OF the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
There Was a Quiet HCms Wedding on
Warren Avenue Thanksgiving Eve.
MdSsaSoit Club Whist Ivy Social Club
Ba|I-Other Local Matters.
Providence branch of The Taunton avenue.
Telephone Ir2-2 East Providence

IN the morning. Rev. G. w Risler OF the
Second Baptist church officiating.
one noticeable feature OF the day was
the closing OF the saloons for the greater
part of the day.
FIREMEN's WHIST.
At the first whist OF the East Provi-
dence Volunteer Hose company, No. 3.
%nd ned in the 1ps, old tG%n hall A. Peterson
score OF 81. The second prize was won by
II. u. Dexter, with score OF 30. The
first ladies' prize was won by Miss Free
man. whose score was 80. The second was
captured by Miss lin, who had 90 points
TO her credit
The committee in charge OF the affair
was composed OF pr. Herbert Horton. e.
a. Mowry, L. A. Allen and W. Burgess.
DISTRICT COURT.
Three persons who had been gathered
I'm by the police acknowledged that they
had partaken too freely OF the cdp Mat
cheers. and Judge Bliss assessed them 81
and costs each. TSN men and one wo-
man comprised the collection.
One man owned UP to the fact that he
was yagrant and was given six months
at the state farm.
=A-A STRUCK BY TEAM.
Wednesday afternoon Ira Nickerson.
one OF the conductors on the Fall River
!ine' was struck by team at the Taun-
ton avenue switch. where he had left
bis car TO throw on the signal light and
wagon and the curbstone. He was quite
severely hurt although no bones were
broken. The injured man was assisted to
MS home, where his injuries were cared
for
WENT SKATING.
Many of the boys In this end of the
town went skating yesterday on a number
OF the ponds on the outskirts OF the more
thickly settled parts OF the town. On
the Fort Hill pond a number OF them
could be seen gliding over the ice and
on some parts of Jones' pond thei CO
was thick enough TO support a good
sized crowd of skaters
None OF the ice is yet considered real
ly safe for the youngsters. but there are
many impatient youths who cannot wait
for Ii To be solid enough to be perfectly
safe and as yet no accident to any of
them has been reported.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Watchemoket tribe, ]. o. r. NJ, will
meet this evening in Odd Fellows hall.
A number of dead fish, killed by the ex-
plosions of dynamite on TIE wreck Of the
David A. Small have foated ashore here.
The weekly session OF the Seventh dis
trict court was held In the court room at
the town hall this afternoon.
Truman Patterson OF the Harvard Law
school Is home on visit TO his relatives
here.
Several OF the local people went to Han
over to see the football game there yes
terday.
The town council will meet tomorrow tc
give hearings on the several petitions fol
liquor licenses.
Payments OF taxes are still coming In
| rapidly. The amount taken in to date is
| considerably ahead of what IL was at a
, corresponding time last year.
! An unusually large number OF marriage
| licenses have been issued at the town
clerks office in the past few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
BRISTOL.
Target Shoot--Sports Loss on
FIght-A Thanksgiving Wed.
dIng--Othsr News.

Thanksgiving day here vas very gem
orally observed Services were held in
the several churches The soldiers home.
the Home for Aged Women. Home for
Destitute Children. aud the asylum poor
farm were all provided with turkey
dinner. with fruit and confectionery A
game OF football upon the common I'm the
afternoon and a target shoot at the
asylum farm by the Bristol naval re-
serves were the principal features Of the
day.
Mr.. william Aspinwall son OF the la
General Aspinwall OF New York city. rs
In town spending Thanksgiving.
Quite a large sum OF money was bet
on the Fitzsmmons and Gardner mill
and the local sports took the Gardner
side and lost.
Thanksgiving eve and night the mer-
curry dropped down to 10 above zero,
being as cold as any day last winter.
j. b. Mills and family leave here the
latter part OF the week for their winter
home in New York city.
Mr.. John Lynch, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Lynch. who is a stud mt at the
Bellevue hospital, came home TO spend
Thanksgiving
A quiet wedding was solemnized on
Thanksgiving eve at the chapel OF ST.
Michael's Episcopal church, the contract
Ing, parties being Mr.. Harry Orgleman
and Miss Grace Manchester. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Manchester. both
of this town. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G. l.. Locke, rector of
the church. none but the relatives Of the
two families being present The cosple
leave here on Saturday for Oakland. Cali
fornia, where they will reside.
Mr.. Il. NJ Housser and Mrs. Margaret
Taylor OF Worcester. Mass. spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Juliet r. Cog
geshall of Usher street.
Mr.. Francis Wingate Hayes, OF New
York city. son OF Henry w. Hayes. spent
Thanksgiving with his father. calling on
his relatives and many friends during
the day and returned home last night.
taking the midnight train from Provi-
dence.
There has arrived here schooner
American Eagle. with a load of oak wood
from Assonet Mass.
IL Is understood that the parties who
came here some time ago TO look over
the Namquit mill were not here for the
purpose OF buying the plant. but looking
FOR location TO start another Industry
All the manufacturing industries have
started up again the National India Rub
Der works with an increased ticket on
tennis.
Mr.. Albert Flint of New York city and
Mr.. Clarence Gramont spent 1hanksgiv-
ing with their families here and re-
turned at night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
PAW TUXET.

An impromptu protective department
was organized yesterday OF members OF
the Volunteer Fire company, who hap
room Just about dark
Word was received that a water pipe
had burst I'm the stable OF Mr. Charles
Puffer on Fort avenue and number of
flremen headed by DR.. G.. W. Elliott
FASTENED to the scene and shut off the
water thereby saving much damage.
According to a new sign which Is dis
played I'm the outer room OF the Pawtux-
ct Pharmacy. what is evidently a new
policy is being carried out
The sign reads mo intoxicating liquors
sold over this counter" and several local
residents who were thirsty and paid visits
to that place. marvelled greatly 10 see IT.
They were still more surprised TO learn
that IL was of no use to say they were
not believers ia signs for they had to
save up the thirst and money till later.
The PawtuXet polo team went 10 South
Providence yesterday morning and suffer
ed defeat at the hands OF the Atlantic
avenue team.
Thanksgiving day was quiet one In
the old village very little travel on the
streets or cars being noted. Though there
was a thin skin of ice over the cove and
still river il was not strong enough TO
bear skaters mucn 10 the regret OF the
youngsters who. however. were not To be
deprived OF their polo games and played
on solid ground.
Commercial street was the scene OF a
warmly contested game between the
Texutnap team and one captained by
Clifford Decker in which the latter team
won by a score OF s to /.
Two Is minute periods wedc played
and Hopewing OF Lakewood acted as ref
cree.
The Texupnap team comprised Fred II.
Johnson, Arthur Burrill. George Darmoux
and Edgar Peterson. while the opposing
team was made up Of Clifford Decker,
Harry Horton. Fred Brownoll and Her
bert Rose.
There was a special Thanksgiving SER
vice In the Baptist church at s y. M yes
terday. conducted by Rev Thomas r.
Bartlett. There was an excellent attend
ance
The Fire King band had its meeting in
the engine house Wednesday night, one
night earlier than usual and made a brief
street parade early I'm the evening. lead
by Drum Major +. j. Cooke
a merry party of young folks gathered
AZ the residence OF G.. II. Johnson at the
corner Of Sheldon and Spring streets last
night and spent a pleasant evening The
affair was In the nature Of house warm
ing.
Miss Emily Cooke is visiting relatives
In Warren over the holidays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
TlvERTON.

Nanquit Grange r OF IT,. held a fair
in the grange hall. Tiverton four corners.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
There was a large attendance Tuesday.
the principle attractions were on the
west side OF the hall where several tables
were arranged TO display fancy work,
confectionery, etc; In the northwest
corner Miss Glover IIambly dispensed
lemonade TO the thirsty; I'm the south
west corner NADIA moiselle lneZ' told
mysterious secrets of the future to the
young and the fair to the grave and the
old. Ice cream and cake were on sale.
Benjamin r. Manchester and Timothy
r Brayton visited Block Island last
week and brought home some fine large
geese.
A final meeting OF the crediotors OF
julius A. Pettey was held In the office OF
tho referee in bankruptcy. Charles w.
Barrows In Providence Monday. The
final account OF the trustee, wendall p.
Halo was presented and allowed. and the
trustee discharged.
a Portuguese named Morris aged 81
years, while using a circular saw I'm the
yard OF Mrs Albert T.. clifford of Evan &
avenue. Tuesday afternoon, met with n
terrible accident. The circular saw Is
driven by n small gasoline engine and
while IL was In operation Morris climbed
upon the gear 10 oil a part of the ma
chinery. He slipped and fell on the re-
volving saw and then fen TO the ground
striking his right foot on the saw. His
foot was cut In half, all that held II TO.
gether being piece OF skin. Or. r
p. Stinson was called. who rendered nee
cssary surgical assistance. The ambu
lance was sent for. which arrived half NJ
hour from the time Morris mot with the
accident ie was taken TO the Union
hospitai Fail River where his foot wa,
amputated. During the half hours wal
for the ambulance. symnathizing people
on the avenue did what they could fol
the unfortunate mans comfort, as h'
laid on tho ground blankets. comforter,
and hot water bottles were placed arounJ
him. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
OXFORD CLUB.
Enjoyable Thanksgiving Entertainment and
Darclng Party.

a very enjoyable entertainment and
dance was held last evening at the rooms
Of the oxford club. The members and
eheir friends enjoyed program OF recita-
tons and songs, followed by the comedy.
"Who Is who" after which dancing oc-
cupied tho remainder OF the evening.
Gertrude Sherman Rosendale sang sew
eral selections, and only after repeated
encores was she allowed to go. Derrick
Schloss has n well-developed terror voice
and sang several songs. receiving un-
stinted applause. Little Ruth Belle
Stricken completely won the hearts OF the
audience with her recitations and songs,
which were among the features OF the
evening. Mr. Nathan Kaufman gave a
very clever monologue and kept the au-
dience laughing during the entire act
The program was of exceptional charac-
ter. and was well executed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
PAWTUCKET.

There was a good attendance at the
Union Thanksgiving services, held by the
Protestant churches. yesterday The
sermon was preached by Rev Whitman
l.. Wood. pastor Of the Wocdlawn Bap-
tist church
George Robinson while playing football
yesterday OF the smithheld avenue
grounds received painful injury He
was Knocked I'm the side and Knocked
down.
The eighth annual matinee assembly
dance OF the Laurel club held I'm the as
sembly rooms OF Music hall was we'll at
tended.
The driver OF an ash cart had a narrow
escape from going under the wheels OF
an electric car on the Lonsdale avenue
line. The car struck the wagon at the
corner or Mineral Spring avenue and
Conant street. and the driver OF the
wagon was thrown off, but the motor
man stopped his car i'm remarkably quick
time. Passengers on the crowded car
were jostled considerably.
Yesterday afternoon the junior pupils
OF Miss Lottie M. Sargan held concert
and dance I'm the Alcazar
A ball complimentary ia tho friends
or the Kearney Light infantry was given
yesterday afternoon at the state armory.
There were 1900 persons at the gather
ing. Capt German was chairman of the
committee. having In charge the very
successful affair
Louis Philippe Beaudry and Miss
Elizabeth Martcl were married at the
rectory of the ST. Jean Baptiste church
BY Rev. Father Grafton. Wednesday eve
ming.
Little Rhody Lodge. ~ T.. q. p. met
last evening 1t was decided to hold an
open meeting on the occasion of the visit
OF the grand Officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
RIVERSIDE.
MlsIaId Mall Mattsr Found and
Delivered -GuiId Committee
Arc Appointed a--OthGr Items

A number of letters, which In some
manner had been mislaid in the postoffice,
we're found In the early part of this week,
and have been delivered 20 the persons
TO whom they were addressed
Postmaster Crumb promptly notified
the proper government authorities of the
inadvertant delay in the delivery of -the
letters.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
St Marks guild has appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the ensuing year:
Entertainment committee, Arthur Cady,
Miss Marion Williams. Herbert Remick;
ick, Miss Irana Gibbs. Miss Maud Rem
lex: refreshment committee, Miss Susie
Brown Miss Dolly Neff Miss Carrie At
wood. membership committee, Harding
lex: relief committee. Miss Jeanie Brown,
Arthur Cady, Miss Stella simmons; print
ing committee. Harding Harris. Maud
Remick and Frank Schellinger.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Thanksgiving service was held at St
Rev. III. X. Remick preached a sermon
appropriate TO the day. and holy COM
munion was administered. As the church
structure was not sufficiently near COM
pletion TO he available for the purpose
no service was held at the Congregational
church. The usual Thursday evening
prayer meeting was held at the residence
OF Andrew Godfrey on Oak avenue.
WENT SKATING.
The ice on the willett avenue pond was
sufficiently strong yesterday To bear a
considerable weight and many OF the
more venturesome boys enjoyed a part
OF the day skating over It's CLASSY sur
though i is douStfu If e the ee is Strong
enough TO hold up very large crowd at
this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
LAKEWOOD.

Mr.. Thomas keefe has completed his
fine new residence at the corner OF
Washington and jackson streets and Is
moving his household effects.
The dwelling is a fine ono archltec-
turaIy and " an ornament Co tho VII
laee. II is designed by Colwell aud
Gould and was built by Alvin II. Walker
Rufus Sprague Is building new cot
tao on Atlantic avenue near the church
and Mr. John Armstrong is having
handsome new stable erected or his
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
DARLINGTON.

Thanksgiving services were conducted
at ST Johns church. yesterday morn
ing. The boys from st. Andrews sShool
attended In body and after church en-
loved a turkey dinner nj the school. The
dinner was followed by the games and
amusements usually enjoyed by the boys
OF the school on Thanksgiving day.
The work OF replanking the Central
bridge IL now fairly under way 4 good
part of the old planklng has been torn
up and new hard planking Of hard pine
Is being put down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
VALLEY VILLAGES
Bishop Harkins Osdlcatss New
Church SsrvICss Largely
Attended, Notes.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning accord
OF the handsome new Notre Dame du
Bon Conceii church In Phenix. the pro-
cession OF priests left the rectory
for the church and proceeded
with the solemn service OF con-
signing the building to public worship.
The procession slowly circled the exterior
OF the building while the walls were bless
ed and then proceeded with the same
ceremony inside. The choir under the d.
rection OF Arthur NORM rendered Bat
mans mass in @ the solos being sustain
ed by Miss Josephine Audet, Mrs. Adeiard
Blanchet and Miss Antonette Seivigny,
assisted by Henri Fauchier with the violin
Rev. T.. A. Bernbe OF the ST. Hyacinthe
church, Providence, was the celebrant OF
the mass, +. Fauteux OF Warren, the
deacon, and Fr. A. Larivee of Fall River,
the sUb-deacon. The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Alphonse Grafton OF the St
Jean Baptiste church In Fall River. Rt.
Rev. Mathew Harkins blessed the church
and also made few remarks In French.
Prof. Henri Fauchier OF Providence rem
dered an intermezzo from the Cavelleria
Rusticanna and Miss S. Jalbert sang
20 Salutaris' by Foure with violin OBJ
ligato At the close of the service which
lasted until about noon the visiting pas
tors adjourned TO the rectory where an
elaborate Thanksgiving dinner was serv-
ed.
RIvERPoINT.
Alert Hose Co held a Thanksgiving eve
ball in Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday
night which proved to be decided sue
cess in every respect. A large number was
In attendance and all thoroughly enjoyed
the evenings dancing which begun at $3.50
and was continued until about o'clock
At IL 30 an intermission was called and
refreshments were served, Miller's orches-
ira furnished the music for the occasion.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
The Wheelock family held an enjoyable
reunion at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. c.
III. Wheelock in Harris yesterday.
John O'Neil and Miss Alma Bouchard
both OF Arctic Centre were married at the
st. Jean Baptiste church in Arctic Cen
tire yesterday morning by FIR. Burgeois.
They left later In the day for brief
honeymoon and when they return they
will reside In Riverpoint.
The Clyde and Centreville football
teams played In Centreville yesterday af-
ternoon and the game resulted In "A tie.
The Ladies' Auxiliary connected with
the Crompton fire department held a sue
cessful dance In the hose house on We'd
nesday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27

Mr.. Klumsay (waltzing)- how slip
perry the floor Is. It's hard TO keep on
your feet.
Miss Sharpe--Oh. you're really trying
to keep on my feet. then are your l
thought IL was merely accidental. -Phila-
dclphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
JOHN o'coNnsLL.
dats. Caps. Furnishings, Trunk Store and
Laundry In Just above the postofice.

wee Hing Lows Chinese restaurant. )
Manton avenue, will open Thursday even
ing. Nov. 10.
WILL REMOVE To Ny NEW
store, opposite Olneyville Postofficc. I'm n
few days. Old stock at auction. $3.50 n. m.
and 1880 p. m. w. l.. WHIPPLE, A. and
- Manton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
STOLEN DINNERS.
Two Fat Turkeys and a R hhlt Were A.
proprlated Wednesday Evening.

turkey. Weighing 10 pounds. was
stolen from Francis Prior's market de-
livery wagon. while the latter was at
the corner of Thayer and Transit streets.
Wednesday night. colored man was
tho thief and Mr.. Prior was out IS by
the operation.
Charles w. Spencer OF SO cranston
street. reports ~ pound turkey stolen
from his buggy. "Wednesday night. ~ine
bird WAS valued at s352
A rabbit. worth s5 cents, was sto'en
from Edward Hayden's yard. y" hooy
street. "Wednesday.
"If man" said Uncle Eben. had been
wiln, 10 work as hahd bcfc Ne put dc
mortgage ON De place a. he worked AFTER
wards raslin' wif de mortgage, dar would
have been no need of de mortgage In ds
f,s', Mace 49, washington star
,...,.,,,ar--w what became OF that ola
Ssw England play that had n real snow
SIso,n so"bret,e-rt met with heavy FROST
., rouls Poet Dispatch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
1AGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. l6s fremont street. Boston
II is simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead poisons: use IL once anu
you will never use any other. BLANDING
A. BLANDING. 50 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27

Miss oldtown always reminds me Of a
bargain counter
Why
Sixteen marked down from thirty
flvc. Princeton Tiger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
THANKS KSGTNINu DAY.

Thanksgiving Day was very quiet one
here. The usual services were held al
tho churches and the First BAPTIST Jnd
tho Newman Congregational churches
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-10

baltimore, Md, Nov. AT midnight
Tire returns OF Tuesdays election receive:
t.m baltimore city and the State Of
Maryland had not ell been received. II
Baltimore city, the entire DenlocrETic
state ticket, comprising Edwin WarfeiG,
oil Howard county, governor; Gordon T.
Atkinson, of Somerset county, conn
~sre1ler.. and william Shepard Bryan, j.,
O: Baltimore city, attorney general, Wac
elected Dy about 5000 plurality. The
Democrats elected n Baltimore city three
state enators and eighteen members
o. The House of Delegates by large n,
~icr.5ieS. The Republicans elected our
state Senator and six members Of the
<Hoose OF Delegates. William II. Green
0Bepublicau) is apparently elected sheriff
C.. he city by. q plurality OF between 1On
and 200.
The returns from all of the counties
have not been received, but enough rep
2csrH.atives are i'll hand to assure al
overwhelming Democ patic majority o.,
JOINT ballot in the General Assembly.
which viii elect a successor TO United
States Senator Louis E. McComas.
From returns received at this hour, II
j, conceded that the Democrats viii havs
oA joint ballot 81 votes in the General
Assembly to- II Republican. WarfelG'S
plurality in the State will probably reach
5000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-10

Toto~a q@ssn OF love and beauty
tie a. gratsoa tsst gave vator sua daFsas
10 the immortal DSp.
At th~ FAEv GFous1. after go5n9 through
p sbaru tattie. ia ~a4ea many aAr1cx -
s1u.fs @eFe made aeon imaginary AMI r.
s.tte sns mlss a ~touFuamtnt waS ar
nouut@3 ard tie fan 81 tbs Gsy besan ~
s4ru.st. a. saiks1s o. aOt~es. sht. eu
uaA~. snl snlEhe< on yesrlFrgs fortens-
- tor Ia rGx ! &ua remsnser Nto
Na@ lac s4eNs&sta. Auant b4t - -
uemt-~g boss Evaretatlv Do saett AZ 80
.sr3ac os uulesaea t~l To3~Aa aal ~
oe.ys1 tae victor us,sta us@Ar E s ec'
lHr4 ars n iasa sav~ ana hov - ssa~i
ta- sant .. tae sueo - bows ns te&~t~
~ho ga lo-stg tvstog - &c h.u s@ee zr
houer les. vs. bad Es~ lraeS = To-
Faar~ al &oas @so. and 80 asouG ssst
SELL @stteAt 4as msauays. tstrhse Te
gers ~ g-Ck go<kcts uaf Is se~~r IA
S her mo:hess u Progressive sarsr
~has; ard ether game @rc e4rste ;asi-
etsldrsn - CAN'T, ans hsr arxt~
re shmcufS % s2ssa sre shoe X -
ohIltreo hes 10 sP puaea ass E-sE-
EG4mBaE4e ana hvu n c1ureH tv~tysat-
they Introduce GsA geaas ErAh ss~ -ay
dc, toxc~ an Other gau,s =. shAne~
aEd are THEREBY al.sEE III r~trf< Ell tafr
Children Wsth tbs .1sa 81 <cEt AZ ~orsS.
tt5uG TT Hoth5ug ia BIAS become nrset
sary. / suppose. an orats fe roratays e CO
state Fatt 70 make 4 ~ re@g AZ gs~.
s.ele after tie model wh.tA -ossra So
e.eiy a. moulded ! lr ro. IN advocate
Of that roo3y cccaN crcr. shat woutl
baul.h auueements from ttc hogus ne
surtall thc c~r1uvu}cnt a: trv Nasas ~a
lie ! society eut 3 long rrsev