davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

terriers. Prince Charles de Ia Tour d'Avergne
EXHIBITS a magnificent lot Of cosse hounds from
brittany. with their huntsman in velvet and
gold The hunting horn bands playing in
splriting airs. dating from the hunting days
or Louis TX and Charles TX make the Place
de la Concorde resound with music. 1t is alto
setner the best dog show ever held in Paris.
and the present apotheosis of the toy French
bulldog, OF which sixty admirable specimens
are shown, and which are supreme favor
ties, their price running up TO more than $1,000
apiece for animals Of good pedigree. The Bras-
sells griffons seem to be next in favor, after
them come fox terriers while the once popular
poodle IS neglected z. D. Faulkner, president
OF the French Bulldog Club of the United States
and Mr.. Goldenberg, another American expert,
pronounce the show the finest they have ever
seen.
The result of the recent fatal automobile
cident at Rosny twenty miles from Paris, when
the Basic express train ran into an automobile,
killing six persons is that NJ. de Selves, Project
Of the Seine, has obtained from the Paris NUM-
cipal Council Il preliminary appropriation OF
100000 to suppress all the level railroad cross
ings on the highways in the Department Of the
Seine. The level crossings are to be transformed
into underground passages. The work is TO be-
gin next Monday.
Emma Nevada, who has resumed singing in
public again. had a decided success last night
in the scenes from La Travata" at the Sale
Hoche. a fashionable audience, including many
French musical celebrities. welcoming the
American soprano with enthusiasm.
James Gordon Benefits yacht Lysistrata- is
fitting out at Nice for q voyage to New-York,
Mr.. Bennett intending to take with him a few
intimate friends. c. L B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
HOPE TO RESCUE PERDICARIs.
Officials of Morocco Start for Mountains
Where Bandits Took Their Captives.

Paris May IA dispatch from Tangter says that
the request of the French Minister leading ON
Gals OF Morocco have started for the mountains IN
an effort TO induce the brigauds to give UP their
prisoners-Ion PerdicariS and Cromwell Marley
who were kidnapped on May Is by band OF brig
ands
Washington. May IA cable dispatch re-
ceved at the State Department to-day, addressed
to Acting Secretary LOOMS by J. W. S. LANCER
man. the special commissioner OF the Sultan of
Morocco, recently in Washington. but in Lon
don. on his return to Morocco The message was
follows:
Know well Perdcaris Also Fraissouli II mat
ters not satisfactory before arrival will arrange
friendly meeting without friction. Am leaving in
the morning for Gibraltar.
Mr. Langerman's relations with the Sultan are
intimate and there is reason TO believe that he may
be able to accomplish something toward securing
the release Of Psrdicaris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Miss Daisy P. NJ, Baisolk. 72O S. Iona str
DEATH IN WESTERN FLUIDS
Heavy Damage by ClOudburst in Colorado
River Valley.

Denver. May 21--As a result OF a clouoo urs'
s+ the headwaters Of the Cache lie Poudre
River. L.ivermore. Belleview. La Porte WelIlns-
TON ard a mart of Fort Collins are under from
three 10 four feet OF water, and in some cases
tIa water reaches to the caves OF the houses;
rive iron wagon bridges and Two raArodO
fridreg i'm the vicinity OF Fort Collins nave
been swept away, and two miles OF the Colorsl'i0
sr1 Southern tracks are washed out
Twelve big reservoirs along the Cache ID
po,7dra are threatened with destruction The
bouses Of 100 Russians at Fort Colllns were
1-asbed away IL is known that two hyes nave
been lost and it is rumOred thar ten Hussials
lost their lives near New-Windsor
Estimates of the damage IN the cache La Fou-
De valley run from $1OOO,OOO upward Inc
beadcates of all the trrigating dltches nave oee
Vrashed away and miles of entertainments de-
stroved Unless repairs can be made IN tlme 20
$40 wafer for lrrigating this year, the loss Will
he nearer S. O00, 600 than $lOOOOOO-
CHEYENNE Wyo. May -Four bodies or per-
sons drowned in last nights floods have been re-
covered. 1t is feared that there have been other
casualties as a number Of persons are still miss
Ing Serious washouts have occurred south, east
and vest OF here and traffic on the Union Pacific
Is seriously inpeded Telegraph and telephone
lines down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

10.
runa invigorates the system, rejuvenales eLe
feelings. restores the normal appetite ana Pio-
duCes regular sleep - ,,r-
THAT tired feeling which is the natural res1-'
Of the depressing effect of warm weather n hIhe-
Ifatalv after the invtgoratins cold OF WlnLer'
IIi-rIv disappears when Peruna IS taken. Lho1-
5a-5s are daily testifying TO its priceless oenenL
"Pe-ru-na Keeps He in Perfect Health.
Mrs n. Kassatt. 1909 ". 18th street Des
NrofDas Ia writes. L am happy 70 give ny
enhancement for your valuable medicine. Re
rrIna as I consider il a valuable medicine 70
take when the system is run down from over
work About two years ago l teIt tastI NUS
take a long rest. as I had been unable 20 Won
for over month, and could not REGAIN my
strength could not sleep at night anu vas -
"a very nervous, high-struns condition l ue
cffad IN trv what Peruna would do 10 ouliu up
nv strength and am pleased 70 say thal oesdL1
10 fr,nrove very shortly. and IN less IhlN w. ~
months I was able 10 take up my work anu Iell
batrar than I have for years take - nov
tvyica a year. and find that it keeps me IN per
feet health" Mrs kassatt was TOT over -, teIs
wears the manager of a plant furnishing '''OI9S
wear. and employing hundreds or women
II Recommend Pe-ru-na to all weak
Women.
Iona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
INTERNATIONAL STRIKE.
Likely If EIeUator Manufacturers
Do Not Sign Agreement Tomorrow.

Philadelphia, May 21.-The committee repre-
senting the Elevator Constructors Union &C
companied by President Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, returned to-day from
New-York, where 1t was in conference with
officers Of the Elevator Manufacturers Union.
Il was announced that the manufacturers had
until Monday to sign the agreement presented
to-day by the employees. The raiIure 10 accept
the proposal will 1t is said, result in an inter
national strike The committee said that the
Standard PI1nger Company, the largest indie
pendent concern in the country, had signed the
agreement. which calls for an increase OF wages
r;gbt - eneare in sympathetic strikes.
IL is said that the contracts entered Int into by
this company aggregate over SlocooOo and
49, the aereennent perfected absolutely protects
All NJ this work even if an International strike
may be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
SUMS PAID FOR GERMAN STEAMERS
Too High Price Set on the Deutschland
Auxiliary Cruisers.

Berlin. May 21-The Hamburg correspondent
OF the "Boersen Courier telegraphs that the
Hamburg American officials admit that Russia
tried 10 buy the steamer Deutschland but the
price demanded was too high, the sum men
toned being Sc. 100000.
The prices of the steamers sold to Russia are
said TO be as follows: Auguste Victoria, about
$500 900; Columbia and First Bismarck, each
81 900 900; Belgia, $4,000 1t is believed that
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vessels will he fitted
out a. auxiliary cruisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

JerseyvfIIe ILL.,, May &c J. Doyle has been
nominated for Congress by the Republicans OF the
1Xth Illinois District. j. NJ Storsr. OF Pike Coun-
~ and z. E. Caldwell. OF Case County. the
delegates to the national convention
Toledo. May A.-Repressntattvs ]. H Southland
OF this city. to-day reuominatsd FOR dtth
term to represent tina WITH Ohio District Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
MORE Drawn IN FIRE DEPARTMENT.

AZ a conferences yesterday among PRESIDENT
John n McCooey. OF the Civil Service Com
mission and Chief Croker, Deputy Commissioners
ChurchiiI and Secretary Downs. OF the Fire Depart
n1ent If x9s decided modify the Civil Service
examina tions OF applicants for appointment 10 the
FSire Department that il will be possible for the
denarfment 10 obtain men OF Drawn and muscle as
well as those who possess comparative preponter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
POLICE DESTROY THE FILMS.

washington May 21-Major Sylvester. Supertn-
tsndent OF Police. to-day announced that he has
had all the films OF the moving pictures taken
4,1y ar two ago by theatrical the front
0T the Capitol Building. when President Roose-
Welt was impersonated in the act OF helping hct1-
tfo1ls negro into carriage, destroyed The police
authorities say that this closes the Incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
FIGHTING IN SAN DOMINGO.
RevolutiOnists Capture La Vega and the
District of Monte Christi.

Turks Island. Bahamas, NAY n.-MaA advices
from san Domingo announce that on May Is the
rebel general Lasala attacked and captured the
town Of la Vega taking prisoners General Bobea
and the Under Secretary for War, General Luis
Teiera the Governor Of La Vega and General Ney,
The entire district Of Monte Crsti IS in the hands
of the revolutloElsts.
La Vega is seventy-eiEht miles northwest OF San
Domingo City. Il has q population OF about 5000
Monte Cristi is about thirty miles east OF cape
Havtien near the mouth OF the Grand Vague
River and on the declivity OF the mountain range
OF Monte Cristi Il has population Of about 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
NO APPETITE ENAC[A4ED-- NERVOUS.
Many Women During the Spring Months Suffer from,
Extreme Lassauds, Loss of Appetite and
Nervousness---W What They Need Is
Pe-ru-na, the Great Tonic.

Miss Bertha
II. Rush. 54S5
kincarde street.
PittsbUrg. Pa.
Superintendent
Junior Society Of
Methodist Prot
e s Z a n I Church,
and leading So
pranO of the
choir. writes
w Ords cannot
describe m '
thankfulness 10
You for Peruna.
! was a sufferer
from systemic
C a [ arr h for
years, and was
IN a very much
rundown con-
ditiOn- I was ex-
tremely nervous
and had the
m o S t foolish
fears over moth
ing. I was thin
and emaciated.
My physician
advised me to
leave this eli
mate, but as it
was not con-
venient 70 do so
at this time I
took the advice
of a friend 70
use a bottle of
Peruna. 1 took
it faithfully, ana
when the first
bottle was gone
/ felt so much
better that |
bought six more
and took them
faithfully, after
which I looked
like a new WOn-
an.
gained in
flesh, my appe-
tite returned
and all my Old
symptoms had
disappeared I
am more than
thankful TO Pc
runa. Miss
Bertha NJ. Rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

George P. Waldorf OF this city. and Myron Z. CAss
OF Bowling Green. selected delegates to
the Republican National Convention. and Eranh Z
King was nominated for Presidential elsctor. The
delegates were instructed for Roosevelt. and also
TO vote for Governor Herrick for national
rnttteeTnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Tired, Nervous Women

There are thousands OF them everywhere
A few bottles of Peruua would do thero untold
benefit
As a tonic and nerve inv1sorator u has no
equal
1t builds up the nerves. It gives srsnsn TO
the circulation. and at once restores cns Ape
tite and digestion.
No feeble woman should De w1'nour Tsruna'
II you do not derive prompt and sasisfa0sors
results from the use OF Psruna, Vrits as once 10
Dr. Hartman, giving a full statsmens Of You,
case and he will be pleased 20 give you HE sss-
liable advice gratis
Address Or. Hartman, Prssdsnt OF Tho Hass-
man Sanitsriur1. Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
! AM TIRED,

Everybody Is
Tired-SPring
Weather Does
It-EVery One
Should Be
Cautious.
Depression of
the nervous Sys-
TEN at the ap-
preach Of spring
is the cause.
General lassi-
tude. dull. heavy
sensations. con-
tinual tired feel
ing. with irreg-
ular appetite.
and sometimes
loss OF sleep.
Peruua meets
every Indication
and proves itself
to be perfectly
adapted 10 all
their varied Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

According 10 q dispatch from Dundee on Noveu'-
Der i6 1893. whaIers who had just returned there
reported that they had found the Danish Erickson
expedition on Saunders Island in a pitahle state
OF desitutiou Count MoItke. tho artist OF the ex-
petition was III. The explorers. II added. IN
the company OF Fsquimaus. living in tat
tered tent and their food almost exhausted.
except a good supply OF eggs from the island They
had only one gun. and had abandoned their boat
and one sedge at the northern part OF Melville
Bay. The Danes entirely dependent the
Esquimaus. Tho whalers left with them supplies
and materials to build new boat. but il was
hoped that they would attempt 10 return, in
the terrible weather they would be almost certain
70 perish The whalers Imprisoned in the ice
for the next months but did the mem
bers OF the Erickson expedition again.
The Amundsen expedition sailed from Chris
tiania June It. 1893. According TO the pro-
gramme, IL Was first to go TO King William Land
the east coast OF Greenland and thence To pro-
coed for Behring Strait. The expedition was char
acteTiZed by Professor Schmidt. OF Berlin, IN
dertakirZ the most important task In tho domain
OF terrestrial magnetism. II planned 20 take
route never before attempted While IL not
announced that the expedition designed TO
reach the Pole. II Captain AmundSen was able to
most directly across the Pole
Captain AmunGsen. who is a Norwegian, was
the FIRST officer OF the Beigca IN Cerlach's Antarc-
tic expedition OF 1919 After his return Amund-
sen consulted Professor Neymayer, OF Hamburg,
authority terrestrial ma gnetism who informed
netic North Pole would be OF great value SCI
ence The fitting out or the expedition followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

San Antonio Texas, writes
About a year ago I was weak and exhausted
and suffered severe pains. My sister brought
me a bottle of Peruna and said that would get
well II 7 would take it. The very first spoonful
seemed to help me. and after taking i've bottles
OF Peruna and one or MaHalin can say ! am
entirely cured. especially recommend Peruna
10 all weak women I thank you FOR what Re
rIIna has done for me. and wish you SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
A TIP

The Little Ada Of the People" always auDnns n
this section OF the don's forsss DunAnv
- rad this pAxs nx,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.
Write to Manager Furnished Room Dept. care Of
Nh r-tbIrne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
DsIirhtful Change from Business Care.

To Niagara Falls via Erie R. r. 500 round trip.
Tickets good going May za-Zs morning OF evening"
returning up TO evening NAY 5o 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
RETURNING FROM GREENLAND.
Danish Scientists Report Meeting Amund-
sens Expedition.

Copenhagen May 2l.-The Danish scientific ex-
pedltion TO Greenland under the leadership Of
Erickson has arrived at tho Danish colony ~ west
Greenland after much hardship and suffering The
expedition reports that IL found the WhainE Fni ,
Gtoa with Captain AmaEdsru'H magnetic North
the mernhars OF both expeditions are we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Miss Rush Suffered With Systemic CatarrhWas Nervous Had
No Annette Grew Thin She Now Looks Like New
Woman After Course of Peru-na-
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
day and Thursday nights here and ice formed
PERSONAL J(ITlNGs.

PERSONAL J(1TlNGs.
 Mrs M. B. Hill has been spending a few days in Naugatuck, with her daughter, Mrs l.. E. Nichols, who has been quite i'll.
 Mrs Sarah Kellogg of New York City has been enjoying a short stay with MT and Mrs M. B. Burr and MI and Mrs Samuel G. Huntington.
 Miss Clara Lewis, who has had quite severe attack of appendicitis, is now slowly gaining. Miss Ethel Lewis of Bridgeport is caring for her.
 Miles B. Burr of Cutters Farms is improving his house with a coat ot white paint. Levi Downs of Long Hill is doing the work. M. R. Castle has had his house newly painted, this fall. Miss Jennie Sherwood of Trumbull was in town, on Sunday. Frank Beardsley is visiting relatives in Torrington. Miss Lillie Wales of Bridgeport was guest at SOlon B. Wales, last week and exhibited some fine work at the Huntington fair. Miss Carrie Osborne of Stepney teaches the Elm street school and boards at Merwin Johnson's.
 The schools in Elm street and the Center were closed on Thursday, the 22d, to enable teachers and pupils to attend the Union Agricultural fair at Huntington.
 Clarence Sherwood has been visiting in town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
BEDDING.
A PRO-PARISH HOUSE.

The rector of Christ church (Rev William H. Jepson) has hired small house nearly opposite the church, which he has named the Pro-Par1sh House. It is intended especially for the use of the young men of the com. munity. To begin with, there will be a reading room and another room fol games. Such place, we'll lighted and heated will undou btedly be appreciated by many during winter months. It is not to be a club and there will be nc fees. Besides holding an occasional meeting here of the Parish Aid soci ety, perhaps, there wilt be no other use made of the house than that above mentioned. Of course, expenses fol furnishing and the supply of books magazines, papers, coal, lights, etc.
 will be incurred, and the rector trusts to the public spirited and kindly peo pie of the town to respond with volun
 tary contributions. He hopes to re. ceive, immediately, articles of furni ture, subscriptions to magazines, pa pers, etc. If the readers of this car donate and will send something or no tify the rector at once, the kindness will be gratefully acknowledged.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 1s miles to get Dr Kings New Discovery H. H. Brown of Leesville, Ind, endured deaths agonies from asthma; but, thi. wonderful medicine gave instant reliel and soon cured him. He writes: A:l now sleep soundly every night" Like marvellous cures of consumption, pneu. monia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove it's matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles soc and sl. Trial bottles free at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; A W. Twiss, Bethel; W. N. Noble, New Milford; w. B. Hawley, Sherman Connery Brothers, Georgetown; C.. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; R. F. Smith West Cornwall; Peck & Co.,, Brook field Center; w. J. Beehler, Brook field; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook, drut stores.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
BETHEL.
THE BOROUGH AND VICINITY.

THE BOROUGH AND VICINITY.
 B. T. Squires, who has purchased the Holley place on Prospect avenue, is building an addition to the house and making number of other im- provements about the place. MT Squires will occupy the upper tene- ment and Herman Stone, who now lives in the house, will occupy the first floor.
 W. T. Wright, the plumber,i is agent for the Stamford ranges and there is none better on the market. If you are thinking of getting a new stove, this fall, you had better consult him before buying. MT Wright is also ready to look after all kinds of plumb ing work at short notice.
 B. A. Underhill and son and CleOn Wildman of Plumtrees are after the coons, this fall. They have captured, thus far, six nice big ones.
 J. A. Lynch opened meat market, last Saturday, in the Durant block, corner of Main street and Fountain Place, where he will be pleased to see his many friends.
 tion with the Union Pacific Tea Go. $ store in Danbury.
 Joseph Burnham has recently ac- cepted a position with the hustling firm of Nc Dowell & Taylor.
 A new sewer basin was put in, last week, on Main street, near Baird, Un- tiedt & Co. $ hat shop. Edgar T. An drews had the contract for the work.
 Gus Frede has been confined at his home with illness for few days.
 Mrs George Barto is visiting her sis ter, Mrs Fred Gilbert, in Woodbury, this week.
 Mrs Arthur Peck of Newtown, who has been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs Howard Mead of Wolf Pits, was quite i'll, last week, but is now gaining
 Carlton Wildman of Wolf Pits is i'll with ma1arial fever.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
HUNT1NGTON,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 There will be an old peoples service in the Congregational church, next Sunday morning. As all hope to live to old age and should learn to grow old wisely, all of all ages are invited to at. tend the service. It is hoped that special arrangements will be made to convey those who otherwise cannot be present.
 Miss Ethel Beardsley is quite ill with malaria She had not been feel ing well for several days before the Huntington fair, but as she had beer placed in charge of the Ladies' de partment, she made strong effort te fulfill the duties of her position, bu after struggling bravely till early or Thursday afternoon, she was compell' ed to give up, and had to be talk en home, and later Dr Phillips of Der by was called. She is now under his care and confined to her bed.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
>BROOKFIELD.
JOHN BARRETT,

JOHN BARRETT.
 John Barrett, one of the oldest citi- zens Of Brocktield, died at his home, Sunday September II, aged B years. The funeral was largely attended from St Joseph church, Tuesday, September 13. The burial was in St Peters cemetery, panbury. There were a large number of floral offerings. MT Barrett leaves wife, three daughters, Mrs John Shally of Danbury, Mrs James Dargan of Naugatuck and Mrs Dennis Callahan of New Milford, and four sons, James Barrett of Brook field, William Barrett of Danbury. John Barrett of New Milford and Patrick Barrett of Bridgeport.
 sELECTMAN THORNHILL RENoMI.
 MATED.
 At the democratic caucus last Saturday, John s. Thornhill was nomi. hated for first selectman, Charles Wildman for second and Henry Griffin for Judge of Probate.
 Jobn Middleton, who has been spend. ing few weeks with MT and Mrs James Bateman, returned to his home in New Haven, last Tuesday.
 R. Cloburg is contemplating buyin farm at North Bridgeport. V. B. Patch is replacing the old dam at his mill with new one.
 The Brookfeld Grange went tc Bridgewater, last Wednesday evening, visiting the Grange there. William Barrett of Danbury has been spending few weeks with his mother, Mrs John Barrett. Thomas Dalger has resigned his po' sition with the Lenox Shear Co.,, ano has gone to Newark, N. J. MT Dalgel has made many friends during his stay here.
 St Joseph church held very success full fair in the Town hall, last Wednes day and Thurday evenings. It was Z good success in every way and netted large amount.
 The married and single men had a ball game at the Iron Work, last week which resulted in score of 10 to 9 il favor of the married men.
 Stephen Murphy had the misfortune to get one of his fingers badly smashed between chain and rock, last week Dr Rider dressed the finger and it Ii now doing nicely.
 Major Charles Green of New Yorl spent Sunday with his family here.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
GEORGETOWN,

Nathan Perry, the butcher, has re- gently purchased a new horse.
 Mrs John Ferris has entertained her father from Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs Mary Crosby has been quite i'll and under the care of Dr Smith of Bedding,
 Saturday, September IT, Herbert Fryer gave party to number of his friends, the occasion being the anni- versary of his birthday.
 Last week Monday, the funeral of sherman Patrick took place from his late home in Nod district. The burial was in the Brookville cemetery.
 Eugene Parkerton spent Sunday with friends in Ansonia.
 Mrs Charles Jennings, who has been spending few weeks at Ocean Grove and Delaware Water Gap, has return. ed to her home, here.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
Baker, The Furniture Man

writing
 
 
  look our stock if not wish to for hearing day fool tha Baker must be trying n So do to chair the below think that all the it, adQ There will
  five bill the old selling in need of furniture