davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-22
Frost in Minnesota.

Minneapolis: This section was
Wednesday night visited by the first
frost Of the season. AS far as known
it did no damage to crops. Dispatches
from North Dakota report a heavy
frost. At Bismarck and Williston the
temperature dropped to 80 and 26 de-
grees, respectively. In Canada also
the weather was cold and heavy frosts
are reported.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-22
KUR0KI REPORTED CUT
OFF BY LINIEVlTCH
sassaIiteh's Army Of 5000 to 5000
Believed to Have Been Captured.

The sanguinary side Of the Russo
Japanese conflict is not now in evil
dence, and with the practical sus-
pension of news from the front the
interest for the time being centers
In rumors that Viceroy Alexieff has
resigned; that Gen. Kuropatkin is to
be replaced by Lieut.. Gen. Linievitch,
now in command of the forces at
Vladivostok, and other statements
tic sources, but all Of which, If true,
would have a most important bear
Ing on the situation.
One Russian correspondent points
out that when the Japanese withdraw
from the Russian front it is usually
the precursor Of their appearance on
the tanks, and he thinks the indica-
lions point to a winter campaign.
Interest again turns to Port Arthur,
and to the effect which the Russian
defeat at Lao Yang is likely to have
on the garrison there, and the fear
Is expressed that the scige will soon
end in disaster for Russian arms.
London: A report is current from
source that can not be traced, that
official Russian dispatches have
reached London announcing that Gen.
Sassalitch, who commanded part of
the Russian rear guard south Of the
Hun river, has been severely wounded
and captured, with 5000 of his 5000
troops. There in no mention of this
in the dispatches from Toxic or the
messages from correspondents in the
East.
There are conflicting reports con
corning the position Of Gen. Kurok!.
On one hand it is stated that he is
threatening the communications of
the Russians, who are represented as
being apprehensive of his activities,
while, on the other hand, it is rumored
that he himself has been cut of from
his communications with Feng Wang
Cheng by the unexpected march of
Gee. Linievitch from VladivOstok.
Having Tien Tsin as its place of or
igin, the latter rumor may be dis
counted pending an explanation, but
It is recalled that there has been
more than one report recently that
Gen. Linievitch was advancing to
take the Japanese in the rear.
Ruroki's Communications Cut.
London: A dispatch TO the Daily
Mail from Tien Tsin, dated Septem-
Der IL, says it is reported that Gen.
Linievitch, with $4,000 men, has
marched into northeastern Korea and
cut Gen. Kuroki's communications
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-22
l<uroki's Communications Cut.

London: A dispatch TO the Daily
Mail from Tien Tsin, dated Septem-
Der IL, says it is reported that Gen.
Linievitch, with $4,000 men, has
marched into northeastern Korea and
cut Gen. Kurokis communications
with Feng Wang Cheng.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-22
Damage IS Per Cent.

Mason City, Iowa: Frost Wednesday
night damaged the corn crop about Is
per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

in this Church, the very breath of whose life is hypocrisy. It was three years be- lore they gave up all hope of making a Mormon of me, so l know what I am talking about. These people assume the attitude of martyrs and declare they are persecuted for religions sake. In this land of religious liberty why need there be secrecy about ones faith? Secrecy implies either fear or evil intent. Why, then, does the Mormon Church demand of newcomer first of all silent, abso- lute obedience and the oath to avenge the blood of the prophets (Smith and rne resD upon this Government? The truth Is. Mormonism Is not religion-it is d secret society-a travesty on Masonry You know, nearly all the founders of Mormonism were Masons, and this fea- ture is most evident in the secret en- dowments. The horrors of polygamy are beyon the imagination of you outsid- CTS, and let me say casually there were no tears shed by Mormons when they 'heard of the death of Miss Kate Field, who was a dreaded foe, keen, fearless, and. as they believed, with power at her back.
 Clever. astute, ambitious people, suave hypocrisy is their strongest card. You do not hear them buster or boast at Washington, where they play the patient misunderstood But here, Pd!-welP' Che laughed a little as he continued). If a Mormon offers you his right hand, you want to keep your eyes tightly glued to the left while you clasp 1t. Never Is a Mormon more dangerous politically than when he is sneeringly making conces- sion. These people are foes to the gov ernment. Their so-called religion Is trea- sonable, yet if an outsider inquires into 1t the warning word speeds forth' Preach only the first principles'-mean-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

exceptional, do you-that is. Is there any thing interesting going on at Washington just now that recalls our conversation in Salt Lake City?"
 I thought hard for a moment. Salt Lake-the great Mormon city? Washing ton-the seat of government: army, navy Congress? "Oh" exclaimed. MT. Shoot! Do you mean the Mormon Senator?"
 He laughed a laugh that turned many eyes in his direction. "Ah." he cried "confess now that you took needless amount of salt with the statements made-the arguments advanced that day? And admit that certain things have occurred within year that go far to prove the truth of my assertion that in Mormondom polygamy and blood atonement will not down?'
 Like Banquo's ghost" I smiled. But he smiled not at all. and went on. you jest. but you speak truth all the same. The MoImon Banquos-yes the ghost was a pretty powerful factor in the downfall of Macbeth, believe. and more feared than a dozen uving-er-what the dickens is the woEd?"
 "ThanesY' I suggested
 That's 1t! Queer sort of title, too We'll, If knew no more about Mormons than do about Thames I'd keep still, like Br'er Rabbit; but this is only the second time I've been out of Salt Lake in twen- ty-six years. so I know Mormonism pret- ty wsil-its good qualities and its -ba6 ones Clever people. yes. but not at all American. They love Utah. but not th' United States. Instinctively they secret ly range themselves against the govern ment: their forebears were so inimicai too. No other country in the world woule IalloW a fostering sore on the body poll tic to spread as this is doing without al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

ing repentance, baptism for remission of sins, etc, all the sweet and gentle things preached by missionaries everywhere. Polygamy, blood atonement, reasonable endowments and blind obedience-they are called the holy mysteries and are only to be preached to the very elect gathered in Zion. No, these Jesuits will never give to the public the Masonic key that will unlock the riddle of their Church. but put your finger on polygamy and you can feel the whole structure tremble. The brutalities of the past are unspeakable.
 Think of John D. Lees claim of nine teen wives and sixty-four children. Such wholesale marrying cannot be safely prac- ticed now, but the agony and shame of smirched womanhood is with us still. Have you noticed how many women here of early middle life, well dressed, well flashed wear all the same dull, stolid ex- pres5ion? Mormon men will draw your att tention to this well fed apathy and call 1t perfect contentment with polygamy; but those who know can tell you that rage over broken VOWS, shame over humilia- tions, griefs over lost loves all proving useless, they nave recognized their ab- ject helplessness, and at last, like other animals, they accept shelter, food and drink, and ask no more. Wounds may be many and deep, but where modification sets in the throbbing pain and agony are stilled. These women will sit still and sileht and lift neither voice nor finger to protest now, for suffering is dull ed. and one does not expect the moribund to ward off the hand of dissertation. But the young-are they to suffer, too? Why will not the happier women of the land turn their attention to this plague-polygamy?
 They do not" hazarded. Its so far away-so like a myth, and"-
 "Oh.' he interrupted; they may wake up soE1e day to find 1t unpleasantly near them. These people would be mighty proud of few converts from the great Eastern cities"
 "Oh," cried, do you think"-
 "I know that missionaries are being sent now. who will not take the steamer, as usual"
 But people in the last believe poly gamy dead" He smiled sardonicany. Well, it Is Illegal" I instited
 Tt Is only practised more privately and with some merriment at the expense of
 Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

recognition. paused and my pro" Oe gan to knit helplessly.
 We'll" he asked, removing his hat you can't make me out-you can't place me eh?" But just then the great curv- ed scar high on his forehead prompted me so plainly that was able to answer. Your name? No can't make that out -Iv lost it. but can place you at a late hour of the afternoon. in a very fine shop for very beautiful things in far Salt Lake City, and gave him my hand in greet ing.
 "A-ah" he exclaimed, but you have a remarkable memory (and wanted to answer, "A-ah you wear remarkable scar'). H benA his tall figure and peer ed anxiousIy ot at the street numbers, then. treasured he spoke again:
 T wouldn't k this question of any one else. but, our memory seems 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
lEaka's Palmnttn Wine,

Every sufferer gets a trial bottle free Only one small dose day of this won dertul tonic. Medicinal Wine promotes perfect digestion. active liver, prompt bowels. sound kidneys. pure. rich bloo1' healthy tissue. velvet skin, robust health Drake's Palmetto Wine Is a true unIali- iEg specific for catarrh of the mucous membranes of the head. throat. resplIa tcry organs. stomach and pelvic oreanSS' Drake's Palmetto Wine cures cataLE U U wherever located, relieves quickly naS cured the most distressful forms Of sIorlSS 2 ach trouble and most stubborn cases ,,, SA cureg to stay cured. You are put to no expense whatever, call at the toliowtanssS ns address and get a free trial boatle' F. ca Fowler. 10 Dexter Ayanraa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

was in New York in a mad pursuit of Santa Claus, and had been cheated by a cab driver. l knew it and he knew I knew it-which was a comfort. but when tired and hungry I faced home ward. Rather than stand and deliver a second time. I said, T will take my life In my hands along with my parcels, and will chamber into one of those cars where there is always room up front and will cling to the life line. if I can reach a strap" and all this I did until Q tall man, wearing the wide brimmed black fit hat that finds favor in the Far West rose and gravely unlocked me from the life line, placed me in his former seat and then piled my parcels in a neat little barrieade about me, As II lifted grateful eyes and began a mur- sur Of thanks met glance of tense
 sgYe and-and, yes, a look of full 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY.
Grant, lie Roy and Hoskins Among
the Successful.

Spirited tennis marked the opening contests yes
terday IN the fifth tournament for the indoor cham
pionship OF the United States. held at the Tth
Regiment Armory. Wylie C Grant the present
champion. defeated Floyd Smith. the winner OF the
Columbia University interscholastic championship.
Smith was very rapid. and keen about getting
In TO the net. but left too many openings. Grant
allowed him only two games in the Anal set.
Robert lie Roy. the young Columbia University
player. had TO work to defeat Meredith Colket. OF
the Merton Cricket Club. CoIkets stroke was re-
markedly good or the boards and his placing kept
lie Roy on the run. The passing strokes % the
Columbia player, however. won the match for him.
- - The other Philadelphia entry. A l.
Hoskins. OF the Belmont Cricket Club. played a
swift. accurate. almost errorless game. defeating
Harry A Thomas. OF the West Side Tennis club
re- Vet 70 So, oi .ne oest Soos me 80,
are Raymond D Little. former Princeton cham
and Calhoun Cragin
The drawings for the championship doubles are
ATf9us c5asin and ssasyI;r ~ Rss9s3;
~ Tennis Club: A L. IiosLins and Meredith coike,.
Belmont Cricket q Phi,aispns, vs. Wylte g Grant ard
Prentice and William Cother. Harvard University.
samuel 4. westfsn ard E. 5 II Psndersas5. kings
Trask west side Tennis cub: Calhoun Craein and g G
Kelly. TN Resiment Tennis Association vs. Sydney L
CraEin and Theodore Roosevelt; PEI. ir. West side
Muien wes, SID, .nn Siab K B. ' h,e ana Beai,
and i feJSe As2iet S Il1o. Vi 5o- n5j eb
II. w Warner and partner a bye
This summary OF the days play:
Mems championship singles Cp-eliraaary rcandA l.
TOsSns. Belmont Cricket club Ok philadelphia defeated
II. \ Thomas. side Tennis Club. 81 -: ". p.
CTsgin 1th Regimen Tennis Association defeated Arthur
$ Cragin. 9Th Regimen Tennis Association. So T9
c.. Samuel 4 WestfaH. Kings County Tennis club de-
fsatsi J. 5 En;z Tenafy Tennis Club 6.3. g Robert
- Roy Columbia JniyeTsity defeated Mereata G9IkSt
EntE. TeGafv Tennis Club. defeated Gardiner r. Miller.
Po-elle Casino Tennis Club. e e. Wylie g. Grant.
NsN York Lawn Tennis club defeated Flcyd smith. 60
iUn,bi1 University. 60 e ". nord Tennis Build
inS defeated z l. Taller West Side Tennis cub. IS
1-G.
First rou-d-cirau- Burrs Nevr-Yo- Lawn club.
defeated Z A Jo,a. EngleNood FeIi CHS. C. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
BRITISH AUTO CLUB CoURTEsIEs.
Offer to Provide Licenses for Americans on
English Tours.

I w Ord. secretary Of the Automobile club Of
Great Britain and ireland. has written to the Au-
tonolde CLUB Of America that he will provide
licenses fer automobiIsts coming from this side
TO the International race. His letter says:
II T receive two three DAYS notice OF the in
tention Of any OF your members coming here on
tour and II they will provide at the same time
with description OF their car. viz, make. horse
power color etc. the probable date Of arrival and
tort Of arrival. also the full name and address OF
the owner. I will have the necessary plates. to-
gether with the license, ready for them at such
landing point. by which mecrS | think the least
amount OF delay and annoyance Will be caused.
q. o. Shields. president Of the League OF Ameri-
can Sportsmen. will lecture at the club on Tuesday
eyening Timber That Grows at Timber Line"
Thu lecture will be Illustrated wiki lantern slides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
RESULTS At INGLEsIDE.

San FrGrcisco Feb f9-Trst OFuturity Coursat--
Flaneur. f33 Bonner. :. won. Brennus. 20
tSsei. CD 3 s@cord Dusty Msr. l01 dtoachl 10 % l.
third. Time. 1i2Ss Bogus BIZ. Nistietoe Amoruna-
TIE Toiler and Doris also .f-
Second tpur-e: Eley. IL tBui-
. b. ssIgecifp tBelD. Go Z se~0i.ig
colleen Idol liz o. Dslyb 20 r. third Time 0s1as-
Tar Flat and Robert Mitchell also -
Third Five and one half flrongsl- Nodder. lVt
STUART 8 T. won. o. Girl. 100 tRoacl q T.
second Of. sherman to2 lxt No. - 20 g. t1ird Ilne.
i0Sta Cravier saul OF Tarsus Ratidor, Stssea-
vine. Adirondack and Young I0rell1 also ran
Fourth thandicdp. fs-lougsl Dainty. 10 j.
Martini. l. AuauIas 90 G}eedl. l. % J. go
ond. Princess Ttanl1. III S-et. "a 2 thir1 Tins.
Fyhh race six fl-;on-sl- Harbo- i07 (W. Travsrsl
~ 2 wo-. Huford 100 Seel o. = second Biescs. %
Gross. T. third Time f.i54- Emil. Jack ldttle-
IsuVi8. Standard Rocco and Gateway also n
sinh uniiei-OutbJrst. 10 Seet. 10 % Z
Emily oliver tSeln. second. elmer -
100 ~. r. Sneehart 80 tli-7 Time. - lteA-
MestO sam Lazarus. ESQ., ScarChcr and Ca1ii1ats $50
e Pillar fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
SHOULD HONOR OUR ART"
Charles Stc,cart Smith 4rgacs for
american Room ia Museum.

Charles Stewart Smith. chairman Of the build
ing committee % the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. in discussing the need Of greater public
respect for American art and artists said yes
tcrday:
There has been added in recent years to the
Louvre magnificent gallery uhe most impos-
ing % any IN the museum) which is devoted eX-
Cusively 70 the exhibition Of the works 81 de-
ceased French artists. the rule being that Al
least ten years after the death Of any artist
must elapse before his paintings can hDd per
manent home in this gallery. Many Of the
pictures that adorn this collection have been
transferred from the LuE~nbourg Gallery. where
The works OF living artists OF all nauonaiitles
that have been acquired 10y gift purchase by
the French government sre shown. In this new
gallery one may study Couture's chef d'Huvre.
The Decadence OF the Romans Gleyre's Lost
Illusions Rosa Bonheurs Cattle Ploughing'
and fine specimens Of all the illustrious 1890
schocl-indesd. OF all the great French painters
back as far as David, OF the Revolutionary
period.
II is The habit Of the Minister 81 Fine Arts 10
visit annually the Salon before its opening to
the public and to select notable works for pur-
chase by the government. which distributed
in the various galleries I'm the larger cities Of
France. the most important % such purchases
being generally reserved for Paris. ] listened
some years ago. 20 address from the Minister
Of Fine Arts. 81 which ne pleaded for an in
creased appropriation by the government tor the
purchase or works Of art. stating that II was
necessary 20 preserve ana Increase the art su-
p-enacy Of Paris FL order 10 secure the annual
influx Of visitors 10 the capital He also re
ferred 10 the great progress Of the London gal
leries and their competition with the Paris eX-
hibitiors a danger signal
The directors Of the National Gallery Of Lon
don have "a hered and grouped together I'm sep
arpte rooms the works of their famous masters
which constitute history Of English art FOR
century past.
II IS tire that Ne e. NeW-York should take
a lesson from the experience Of London and
Paris in respect 20 American art when the con-
terplated rev wing IS designed for the Metro
polltan Museum there should be provided a
large gallery exclusively devoted 10 the display
. II American art going back 20 the time or
Tr,l-.bull Peale stuart. Sully. cole etr.. and
including the Durands. Giffords. Churches Ken
sits and Iunisses 81 more modern times.
An English friend who visited the Metropolitan
Museum with me asked. Where IL your collec-
ton % Ame lean art? I want to see that. I can
see foreign pictures in London and Paris
had 10 confess that private galleries contained
The mos. notable o. American pictures. II a
room is provided worthy OF American art in the
Museum. pictures ike Mr.. Jcsups grand exam
pies of Church and Kensit. which will illustrat Il
our art history NH eventually find a home
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
COLD WAVE AFTER SNOW. NANGLED BY u TRAIN BIG
BODY TORN TO PIECES.
EmpLoye Of Road Run OUer Fire
TimeS-DeQth a Mystery.

After Eve trains had passed over his body. II was
discovered last night that Timothy Murray. or No.
ls57 1hirG-aye.. employe OF the elevated road.
had been killed somewhere between One hundred
and-seventy-sixth and ole-hundred- a nd-seventy-
eighth SIS. on the Ihird-ave. elevated structure.
Part Of his boGy found on the track by Rich
ard Haynes. Z track walker. Along the pavement
IN the street below for a distance Of nearly two
blocks was a trail Of torn clothing
Ip 70 late hour last night the police had rot
succeeded in learning which train was the first to
pass over the mans body. but Haynes the track
walker, told Coroner O'Gorman the manner in
watch he believed Murray had met his death.
~ $50 O'Clock Murray took lay up train
rom inc fremont station 10 tho yards At One-hu1-
the train into the YARDS. Haynes says. lie thinks
Murray started 40 walk back along the tracks 20
the fremont station. The track walker does not
suppose that the man was struck directly by the
until The frs; Of a sOuthbound train had passed
MIN. and then tried TO board il. Just what hap
pened after that * matter Of conjecture, but IL
IS certain he must have fallen under the train %
the north OF the station. Ter pa-t OF his body was
found there.
Coroner O'Gor.,an said last night that he would
prosecute vigorous inVesttC alton into the manner
~ the mans death. and that he hoped TO find the
m0tOrTlan OF the train which first over him.
lie said that a. seemed strange that mans body
nccted with the train knowing Of IL. When asked II
he thought Murray had been struck directly by the
train the coroner replied in the negative.
Late last night the parts OF the body were taken
% the Fordham morgue by order 81 Coroner OGor-
man. The mans family told ~ his death.
No direct statement could be obtained last night
from any Of the officials OF the elevated road. All
said they had been instructed not 20 talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're Aied
yesterday with the clerk OF the United states Dis
trict Court:
ISAAC STONE No. los ives, Oue-hunLr-d and mn -
teeutr liabilities. Stp01N. assets Principals
creditors Hoagand Robinson. s20S' T. s schuyler -
MORRIS HAMBURGER. so. g5t East Ors-hund1es-
s7s fstv second st. liabilities SO tI9 assets S2i.i3.
asset book accounts Principal creditors. rne Roy ~
Bank. % Nassau-st. S'-25 Nathan Lew. No %
Broaiway. $1,000, a Crawford. No IS West TNeut5r-
ASTORIA ARD1NA No $40 East Eleventh 81. "a
tftcs. assets. $50
FREDERICK j. ApEI.NIAN and SOLOMON ADisEftA
trading with Eosensrlnz as h@ JneNcelsd Closs ana
sniff t-7-7pauv M 56 East Inrteo1trs ST. Haotitiess
SIS assets 500 Principal creditors Lecncr LetF-
--ar - c0 East Broadway. SOS RCsenSrcnz refIse1
~ f,ir with I'm he petition
srlss det bv eli RII-S DRENFUS show Liabilities
SIO t0g seats Principal creditors Fsr Va
mai Bsn< ~ LovvIIIs. 1G0 Hermrle & Co. F1y-
vfvth - 81 SEQ simon Cunzbour1er. NO > West cir-
~sives Eve horses ard bull s1s0o farming toos.
efe5 ICED Grain SL50o 500. accounts $50
Schedules fled FRANK = B+.ltN- Ir.lN t1lor -
25a Grand 81 show liabilities SI352. assets sot-A-
Eond St S1t03 stock estimated at S2dS5: accounts.
SsTstIle- fief by PATRICK KIERAN sho, rasiligas-
$50 313. Sls59~ Principal creditors ~ Coiil9
Eabo1 Js-sev cry 50 T1O secured same nnannsrg
Ca+hsrf1e Kie-sn. Jersey CITY, SL.0h 6arSrupt -
realty m C1u1-nu1raw Jersey cry. $ac ana tttF
on store properties snEleNood sstoFia adcAsasae
Pro5kIya cash In tsrS. s1S4. stock b stores na1f-
81 500. horses. SLSO). accounts Sit'' ANt p
A. ,valv7ta petition vas fled against ENf,f1LR,t3
vsv bv "a oh vho holds claim % 500. lils
bankrupt made general assignment February - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Angeles cal 10 First l7re nile ans =
sixtecnthl-rss 10j fountainl. q l. vo-, LouWesea
100 C'rieri = Major DiNon lu' t1lruot -
10 l. Tirle Decline. Onto GIL. chemist
Homage En-- Hub Prarnsr. Tim. Ping and Ma-'3l~ so
Second ,slaus,n Course, Marta III lNon1S,sSls
> 20 won. Eva d Eelyl l. tn +. second. rlii-
cate los o.. Jaclsonl. 10 70 third Time lilo Nnals
Robinson Sa-lar. Flea Solitaire Jim Gore ll. BfoHA
Prince. Judge Nauo- AMI Almorer also ran
THIRD furi0ngslGreenock. 1od CProrl ~ -
Rule. tFtedfsrui. . o g. second. sls
Taz 16I tT4UdehTa an. 20 . third Tine liza ne
CSoiGfnder. Huccicuth and t'ruzados also IAN .-'
Fourth tSi7uso1 Ccursei-BanqUero. ll tHhle-
10t Baosert u To- Z. secon1S
Madam Bishop Mountain II 90 T. third Tine ~
Lady Wager Urhano Andrat-1s and Sir Chrs-o%
also
FIFTH race mile and a qIartar-Siiver Fizz. %
Anderson. . Erne. SOS tfIldeor7ndl Ia J.
second. Major Hooker. &c Lawrence q 70 D. thi-dg
ne PIP CsnaiO Second. but dsIlaiired Tor
foulnE Or. Bernays and Frank Mckee also ran
'aZador. 100 tPrlorl.
fO1 tRstferni l. second. Sherrys
anderson. = l. third Time. ~ I'r. Worth-
sff-nis Arnett. T-soIen-a and Wachusett also