davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
ETHICS OF A BROKEN SEAT.
Good Thing for the Box Office, But I'm
appreciated by Patrons of
the Theater.

But | can't move to that seat"
You must
But it's broken"
That makes no difference. Won mua,
u in this g~entleman's seat"
Ihls Interchange was carried on at q
vaudeville theater between an usher and
q woman who had bought a ticket to seq
the show, according to the New York
sun The seat the woman's check drew
was badly broken.
Take my check, then, and get me an.
o'ner seat" she demanded.
The usher became irritated and s.,a
mat he could not do it. The woman lef,
tue theater indignant.
soon afterward a nan was ushersd
Gown the aisle and shown into the sea,
.ne woman had refused to occupy. !,
was not long before he got IN. inns.
uenuy confiding to the man beside him.
:, m going. Ny hack is nearly brolsn
Inis seati, all busted.s
a ethics Of selling a ticket for
o,oken seat $ n the minds Of tho.e
VINO sat near. As far as the manarems,,
.o.cerned the broken seat had done
pet.ef Tor the boz ONCE thar ths go
..a's, lor within a short time Il had so,s
W. tickets while the good sest, h.s
sold only one. NAG
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
Paris School for DOGS

A school for dogs is the latest develop
.ment OF the educational movement 1t
has been established in Paris. with the
OBJECT OF teaching, not letters. but po-
likeness, The schoolroom is furnished
with chairs. tables and rugs, to give the
necessary local color' to the surround
ings. The dog pupils are trained to well
come visitors by jumping up. wagging
the ,ail and giving a low bark. when
tne visitor leaves, the dog accompanies
him TO the door and bows his farewell
oy oenoing bis head to the floor. He i.
'rained likewise to pick up a handker-
chiet' glove or fan that has been dropped
ana return i to the owner. He Is taught
'urtner 70 walk with proud and pranc-
ing steps when out with his mistress
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
MADE HIM AWFUtLY SORE.
Nephew Carried Some Things for Aunt
and Was Arrested fora
Burglar.

You know Ehat a Jolly person my
Eunt is. said the young man, accord.
ing 10 the Chicago Daily News, and
how she has nelped my sister and me
with all sorts of furniture and jam
and things for our fat? Well, when
Aunt Mary told me % bring Daisy-I
mean Miss Wentworth-over to spend
the evening | began building all sorts
OF air castles. | could almost hear
Aunt Mary offer 10 help me furnish
another fiat Ny sister. you know. Is
10 be married in the fall.
We'll. Miss Wentworth played SONS
selections from Wagner and ragtims
pieces for Uncle Bob and We had a
little lunch AMI everything was love
IT, just as We were bidding them
good-oy Aunt Mary said: Ben, you
can take that looking glass with you;
your sister telephoned 10 have it sent
over to morrow. hut you can just take
II along, as Miss Wentworth lives near
you.
Il detest bundles OF any kind, let
alone a mirror two by three feet. so |
gave several reasons why couldn't
take IT, Then Miss Wentworth butted
To and said Of course I'd do as my aunt
wished Then she added something
about men being selfish and living only
for themselves.
When We reached the Wentworth
home | leaned the mirror up against a
pillar Of the big porch and opened the
hall door. We stood there for some
'ime-so long in fact that | thought
! heard Mr., Wentworth coming down.
so ! picked up the mirror and
stole softly down the steps and across
lawn Then ! tiptoed across the
sidewalk-there was no need of wax,
the whole neighborhood and these
heavy shoes make such a noise.
I had not gon half a block when
|ss suddenly grabbed from behind
and told that ! was under arrest, /
attempted 10 argue and a rough voice
answered: I seen you come out OF
hat house and sneak down the porch
with that mirror. You can't fool me,
ioH have a tough mug, all right
What could a fellow do? wouldn't
back and wake up the Wentworth
so had 10 go to the station
nd wait until Aunt Mary could be
cached by phone. thought she
you'd be so filled with remorse that
he'd promise never TO ask me to car
J anything again, but instead she
ook 1t as a good joke and said she'd
e glad TO get up In the middle of the
light again and ride 20 the police sta.
ion just to see mel looked so funny.
But I'm sore-awfully sore"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
FRESH FRiLLS OF FASHION,
Pretty Bits of Feminine Finery That
Embellish the Seasons
Costumes.

Fringe trims many of the newest shirt
waists of silk, reports the Brooklyn
Eagle.
Bronze shoes are worn with white. as
well as tan-hued gowns.
Directoire styles are indorsed by the
most fashionable women.
Large japanese metal buttons trim
summer coats of pongee.
Suede buttons trimmed In metal ara
very effective for tailored suits.
Onion is the name that has been given
to the modish golden-brown tint.
Medallions of black Chantilly lace
adorn some shirt waist suits of pongee
Smoking, gauging or cording are in
evidence on the smartest sunshades.
Pongee coats are lined with China
or japanese silk in red, green or black,
In broadcloth suits for street wear
fashion favors brown, gray and plum
shades.
Dark green and deep purple roses are
conspicuous In hat trimmings this sea.
son.
There Is a growing demand for
bronze footwear, both for indoor and
outdoor wear.
Parasol handles are of natural wood
or wood painted to correspond with the
color of the sunshade.
Considerable vogue is predicted for
pa~rasols of plain silk, bordered in rose
or other floral design,
Buttons are simulated on silk shirt
waists by large or small se~lf-colored cir
cles embroidered in satin stitch.
Broad-brimmed hats formed of flow
ers are much fancied in Paris. Hats
fashioned of fruit combined with foliage
are also seen.
Newer than vttons or bows for dress
garniture are tiny ~circIets of satin or
velvet. In rose tinted velvet these
wreaths suggest tiny roses.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
HARD TIME GETTING SLEEP.
travelling Man Goes to Bed Four
Times in One Night, But Is
Still Drowsy.

Talking about sleep" remarked the
man with the tired rings around his
eyes, relates the Chicago Tribune "Td
llt" to remark that last night I silent in
TWO notes and two sleeping cars, and
sun mad TO ret up sleepy to a dining
car breakfast Just outside of Chicago.
The house wanted me to look up a
man down here in the southern part
Of Illinois, and | left Chicago for Jack
snnN'lIe about midnight Thursday. I
got 70 Jacksonville at seven O'Clock the
heHt morning, and half an hour later
caught A train for the little town of Viz
Etnia, where | thought MY mar lived
But be wasn't there, He was ten miles
away On a farm, and when a driver in
a top buggy started with me for the
farm II was just ten degrees below zero.
having been II degrees below three
hours before.
But wen at the farm We didn't find
the man. He had gone to Chambers
vile. four miles away. We drove there
over sun rougher roads. found him, and
started back TO Virginia, getting there
In time for six o'clock supper. The best
way back to Chicago was said to be by
way of Beardstown and Galesburg. with
the train leaving for Beardstown, Is
miles away, at $3.50 o'clock.
After supper ! went to bed and slept
hour and a half, catching the bus for
the Beardstown train, | got to Boards
toxin at nine O'Clock, only to find that
the Chicago train did not leave there
1880. ] got into a hotel bus and
rod" uptown. and went TO bed again for
nearly three hours. When | got back 10
the station ! discovered that there was
through sleeper 10 Chicaso-that II
went only to GalesBurg, where it arrived
at four O'Clock, As a concession possible
because Of connecting trains. | could
sleep until f:25. and | should have done
20 II a man with dclirium tremens hadn't
FaEened me up at 3:45 o'clock sharp.
But ! got into a Chicago sleeper at
last. iust before FIVE O'Clock. and the
say ! hammered my ear TIL eight o'clock
= caution.
But maybe you think I'm not going
o sleep tonight"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03

seen the Dauphine Alps, and the Appe-
nine range was visible. There's the
Jura, and that-can it be-yes, it is the
Lake of Genevai Look at the Oberland
Giants: look at the Monte Rosa range!
We seemed to be above the MatteFhorn,
and are higher than the Weisshorn!"
1t was the highest peak in Switzerland.
Mont Blanc which is higher, is in France
and Monte Rosa is partly in Italy. From
the Mschabel, Switzerland, Italy, France
n the Tyrol are all visible in their
glorious range of ternal hills. And only
by the hardy climber who dares to face
the toll and danger can such a panorama
be enjoyed.
One of the members of the Alpine club
tells of 8 rare sight which he beheld
when he had reached the summit of the
Weisshorn, $4,000 feet above the level OF
the sea. Dawn was lighting the peaks
around, a dense black cloud appeared
over Italy slowly moving towards the
Matterhorn; lightning came flashing out
of II every few seconds. 1t was a strange
sight to witness the storm cloud bursting
over a distant land, while all about us the
sky was clear and the stars we're seen
fading before the rising SUM-"
In his book-"Alpine Notes"-Mr.
George Wherry devotes a chapter to
The Climbing Foot" He makes care
full comparisons of the feet of the guides
and those of the amateur. The former
is able to make a sharper angle between
the foot and the leg than the latter. 1t
has often been noticed In mountaiueer-
ing that a guide can 60 face forward and
whole-footed up a slope, while the anna,
teur following, and coming to the steep
part, cannot plant his whole foot upon
the slope, but has to go on his toes or
else TURF sideways. In the guide who has
climbed from childhood the angle made
by the foot is more acute, and there is un-
doubtedly some structural difference.
both hereditary and acquired, permitting
more freedom Of movement at the ankle
Joint.
The three great dangers to be en-
countered by the climber in the Alps
Ire bad weather, when electrical storms
IN the submits are apt to be fatal; fall
Ing stones, and steep grass slopes. These
asst look so easy and are so treacherous.
nat 1t is scarcely possible to secure for
mem the respect which they have a dead
y fashion of enforcing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
MEDICINE MEN MUST CURE,
Indian Doctors Who Fail in the Trent
ment of n Third Patient Are
Put TO Death.

With the finding Of the body OF Neo-
phrata. the Weitspckan medicine wom-
an, in a lonely canyon 50 miles north Of
this city, and more than 800 miles from
her native village, ends a most interest
ing story. the first chapter of which had
its beginning two years ago, says the
San Francisco Call.
A practice In vogue with several Calf
fornia tribes is the Staying of the med
icine mar when he shall have lost 4
third patient, K has been the case. here
%tofore, that when such a elimination OF
affairs has come about the condemned
person has delivered himself to the
proper authorities in the tribe and his
death has been sure and speedy.
When Neophrata lost her third pa
tient, two years ago, she determined to
cling to life. and disappeared from the
village. The finding of the BODY dis
closed the fact that though absent she
was not forgotten, and also that she had
been forced TO undergo terrible punish
ment because of her attempt to evade
the penalty of one of the sacred laws or
the tribe.
Death administered to the medicine
man is usually swift and painless. In
her case 1t was only after terrible torture
that death came. Her executioners first
bound her hand and foot. sothat she was
as helpless as an infant. Then they
wound about her neck several coils of
wet huckskin, tying it just tight enough
10 set close to the throat without chok-
ing her, She was then laid on the ground
where the sunshine would fall upon her
day. II is nrubahle-though this is
not known--that her executioners re-
manned to keep watch till the end
,ame, that no rescue should be attempt-
ID. As the sun dried the wet thongs OF
ouckskin they shrank, slowly tightening
about the throat, finally producing. after
. long and agonizing process, death by
itrangulation,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
NEWSPAPERS FOR KINGS.
Monarchs of Europe and Great Britain
Pay Particular Attention
to Press Matters.

The first royal newspaper was pub.
ilshed for the emperor of Austria.
About thirty years ago he gave orders
that a private newspaper should be sup
piled to him every morning. Each i'm
portant article is condensed by a COM
petent writer, and the results written
out on small, square sheets. which are
slipped into a binding cover and laid by
on his majesty's breakfast table. Meth
Ing which concerns him personally.
whether disagreeable or otherwise. is
omitted, and it is said that occasionally
ne orders a bundle of fresh papers to be
brought to make sure that his orders
are obeyed, says the New York Herald.
The German kaiser. who is one of the
busiest men alive. has a court officer,
Win a stan under him, whose sole duty
is to cut out all the items OF information
which may be of interest to his majesty
ana submit them each morning neatly
pasted in a scrap book. These books are
Kept on file, and should eventually prove
an interesting record of the history of
a stirring time. Official circles in Rus
sia were filled with something like con-
sternation last June when the tsar called
together 200 of the best educated men in
MS Kingdom. This was the result of
MS malesty's thirst for news. Till quite
recently the Russian rulers were content
to receive their news from the outside
world through official channels.
Victor Emmanuel, of Italy is without
DOUBT the most literary monarch in all
Europe, He knows French, English and
German quite as well as his " tongue,
and has a reading acquaintance with
He spends at least three hours
each day in his study, busy with current
literature of every kind.
King Oscar, of Sweden. is another
ruler who may he classed among the best
of royalties. He always finds time
read the important dailies of his king
dom without the help of others, but for
those OF other countries he relies on
clippings. Not only does he read the
papers, but be is a contributor to three
journals.
King Edward VII. is said 10 be a pa
ron OF two OF the many clipping bureaus
are now In existence. and receives
rom them several hundred clippings
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
LEAF FROM LAST CENTURY.
When > New Straw HBt Was Novel
and Treasured Possession
in the Country.

f- ras early par n The Ass century
'1=rr ~arz iswtr tsr.7-ss ia his coan-
E han naa arc -sag things we're
. -ss hy hand wsN -a-5sy are ne
"a~ 81 machinery. Ttzspss specially
'r-s r. he braid fa- straw hats. Rye
arzw ~ss oaEmrc-s used. although
w-ea- @1s also liz .z-a-e. But the re
straw lad longer SEEMS aud was more
easily 1aaE.e3 writes Adele II. Bald
ia S. NfcaoEzs
. I- driving z1r~r .-r~--v roads ~
MsssE au@y1s us- ---zr.v late II the
sa--ar 9ze woaEz sae greae bundles Of
11@ straw hanging Ca tie fences to dry.
NEsl 1hs SUB and E-r1 had 6are their
SHARE 1i The vgrE. -. =zs -,zeeG II tasks
Reers 81 qAar wss burning gnr3l IL was
1@sasz - > pasr 7s.g- Then If was
s0', -.r rarrur -ts suitable for
IRA =
ne daughters NJ tanners did not have
nam pennies II r.s- rur those DAYS
and All uars cage IN earn money by
b-s.5srr STRAW Ers-s little while msn
wag5G pass -hr1gEH .Er villages calling
from house 20 tcr.s and bpvipg he
scrzE hra16. They paid two cents a
var6 for f..
District school. vas in session only
SIX months Of The ~ra---ta rest ~ The
time The children fs.pa4 tbair no,bers
with the hggsewcre When tba, was
done hey took 81 fsl.rb -aiss for nnse.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
MODESTY or CROWN PRINCE
Heir % Gsrr1snys Throne Was Ta3
Retiring 70 Take Kindly 70
Military Life.



aha 1'
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
Mayonnaise of Cod,

Make a quarter of a pint of very thick
mayonnaise sauce and mix it with an
equal quantity of double cream: season
the sauce with a little curry powder and
stir into it about half a tablespoonful of
chopped gherkins, Have ready some
cooked cod (halibut, soles, or even fresh
paddock may be used instead of cod)
divided into flakes; mask the fish with
it. Then make the top smooth with a
little sauce, place an olive, filled with
pounded anehovies or shrimp butter, in
the middle, surround il with chopped
gherkin and put a border of chopped
aspic jelly round the edge of the case
American Queen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
MANY AMERICANS TO. ENJOY
DANGEROUS SPORT IN ALPS.
Best Guides Already Engaged to Take
Adventurous Parties Up to
the Lofty Peaks-The
Climbing Foot.

The picturesque, the lofty. the awful
Alps prove a perpetual fascination for
the daring and yenturesome The snow
crowned peaks challenge the climber,
and the climber faces fatigue, and dam
ger and death often In order that the
proud peaks head may become a foot
stool and the vantage point from which
the surrounding peaks and country may
be. viewed. The Americans have long
since learned to love the Swiss scenery,
to hunger for the inYigorating mountain
air. to be eager for the thrill of the rocky
ascent and the graphing with the perils
of s~now-coyered slopes and t~reacherous
glaciers. This year bids fair to see
Switzerland alive with Americans. Snow
has already disappeared below the 5000
foot mark. The best OF the mountain
guides have already been engaged FOR the
seaEon by weil-known climbers, and
their trial will mark all Of the lesser and
greater peaks even perhaps to the muir
der0us Matterhorn, which has claimed
more victims than any other Alpine
height.
To one who has never scaled the dizzy
heights and looked out upon the marvel
o1s scenery which lies spread out before
him, there is slight conception of the
thrilling experience, An E%nglishman
who had climbed to the ridge of Mis-
chabel, whose dome is 1888 feet high
speaks Of it as wonderful, past all
E%hooping, beautiful ~beyondsall descrip-
ton" From the lofty lookout could
be seen the italian lakes. Mountain
ranges in Tyrol could be seen stretching
out their rugged lengths and what looked
Ike huge levels Of now we're really
OF in another direction could be
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
TOO POOR TO BUY CROWN.
Coronation Of New King Of scryia Csn-
ccled Because Of Lack
Of Funds.

The coronation Of King Peter Of Ser.
VIA which has been f1sd for June Is.
which i the anniversary Of his procIa-
nation Az sovereign, has been Cancelled.
For o curious reason there wll be m
crown for the ceremony ready for that
time His majesty. who Is d asked
bis minister's 10 arrange TOR the yubll,
eycheQucr 10 bear the rnst. but thu
skupshtI0a refused m gefs 'gata
The King then srDt axAats farayrBgu,
Europe, with Instructions No yatsG i psr.
sonal loan for him b. ftsi ts sosfiH 5g, a
crown from a l"allaE firm ~ ps.ta lss.
elcrs, but when thr am5ssarssa returned
to Belgrade they reported hat lself mis-.
sion had been HnEIrcfgsf4l
\ religious service viii nos h. hsis m
June Is, and the Fing viii he rtrrly
anointed in the old Saryian monastery ~
Isicsa. 1t is stated however that bis
majesty Is having a crown az brass FASH
Toned IRON a cannon which is kent ma
relic from the tine Of his grandfather
KARA George, and that the coronation,
viii take place later, with great re,..
mony, at his capital.
A jewel Of a cook must be a snr, a,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
Shad Roe and Cucumber Salad.

Cook a shad roe with one minced
onion and a bay leaf in sailed calculated
water for 20 minutes; remove from the
f1re and when cold cut into neat cubes
and slices. Marinate these with French
dressing, favored with a few drops of
onion juice. Add to the cubes of shad
roe, thus prepared, n cup of cucumber
cut into dice and six chopped olives.
m%oistening with mayonnaise dressing.
Dispose the salad upon a bed Of crisp
white lettuce leaves, earnish the long
side with thin slices of cucumber. and the
TOP with sliced rec and chilis--Good
Housekeeping,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03


.". ". Naf'} irn0ha want a new
O. n-,aHiH0y'-# hat is more. /
." hare H-if these old friends u
".t is'ra the price
ought to Oh more than that"
said after q lock al the miEIa-
Ha raised them At arms length.
.."EIg- them with bis most critical air
u '..Ea-ik ro" almost-laey are very
."' 70" went on Indeed, they seem
.' "e genuine Ma.boHos~b but unluckily,
am no )"aEf
AMIN q "ay. an old man with
Very WIN" halr. who aat back of him
..'. HE.Hl0E ''' hin hand as be spoke.
'.'.""a' Hhhcaiia'ihg.y gave him tie
saying Hr''r breath 10 Per-
..'o '' Us Judge NA"ster-the King
..''."F@ @n Hernirc sat with
..' .'ait .H''aF.rg madly while the
''.- .' '". '."rs turns the miniatures
'''. "'' "''T. end ~ last pulled Gu, a
mag wing I.'ss, and made a minute
.'.' NY '.'m.
VII. gladly pay n thousand dollars
.. DO pair. ho Eaid At last. handing
.- '-' two ebony frames But my
t. Thar yo8 FIRST go and see Syl-
~ IFS t,r,f he may oGcr moro"
10. 1911. not have tho chance" RcrnIre
.." .wn7,si',iF- 81 can't take your
'''. e.'hor-t seems like highway rob
s.rE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
The Hern's Plea

Brave YOUTH exclaimed tie fatheI
Of the girl who had been rescued from {
watery grave, how can | repay you,
How can show my gratitude?"
"oh, II you only will please LEI me off.
replied the young man.
Let you on9 How do you means'
Don't insist upon the usual conse,
quences; In engaged to another girl
Philadelphia prsss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
Sugar Pufs.

Take the whites OF ten egss, beat
them till they rise Ia a high
froth; put in a stone mortar or
wooden bowl, add as much double-re-
fined sugar as will make them thick; ,,ut
in a little ambergris to give them a fla
vor, rub than round the mortar for half
an hour; put in u few carraway seeds;
take a sheet OF waters. lay them on a.
broad as a sixpence. and as high az they
can be laid. put then in a moderate sven
half a quarter Of an hour. and they will
look as white as snow,-Boston BUDGET.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03
TREASURE
TROVF - -
By MARTHA HcCuLoCB ylllags



Q~'.N'
~ .'" '""
. " ..
.a.f
'. ...'. ... .- .,..,
. la
''Ef "H.'r s.. "ra ..-ra.
"aE '.'
'a.
poe '''" .' -..
i.aa
Then '.. ... f..Hr -.. arra
coming ~, 1914. .-. .-s a as
70 b. BALLROOM a... .... r..r ..a
parlura ag. ..a.r IE.. ...r.. t-..a.
aprl Tho ballroom .a N. ..-. -.. .r
meant original. fn- b.. ..r. $3.50
over tho .l,r.a.. n.uH su.rur.
ggisarG ar.a.ra rur. T.. ..-.. 4-a-
the H1or 'aa- ara n.a.rr..a. af.r me.
walls. 10 hay no'H.ra nl n....r. .rn.n
put IN proIaEIy for tnr u.....ar var#
make 10 a. festive az arg a-er, or f..t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-03

A jewel Of a cook must be a sor, Of
paste diamond.-Chicago News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

Srooial Cory-u uoudon'e
Air. ana Mrs w. d. Criswou Mr.
" T Williams and Mrs IJa Rauls,on
lsr ON Friday 20 visit relatives at
CaWsburs and Whtesboro, Texas To
bc gone several days
Prof and Mrs. Fox of Tyler l. 7.
were i'm town Sunday.
w winston left sunday forenoon
to atcid the grand lodge of J. o. O.
f. at WAGNER J. r. lie represents
lodge 80. As.
MIR ana Mrs. Jesse Gumm visited
relatives Sunday near Provence.
Rorn TO Mr.. and Mrs. John PieRem
a boy ON April 5th.
The hom, Of Mr and Mrs. Jim Me
cray was made quite sad ON sunday
the ,oh. by tine death of their little
baby boy Basil who was only ten
fay. ma. The entire town and com
muntv .Ntoul thpir heartfelt sympa
nv 90 na noroay,d young parents
1lr W. s. Lowry of Mmu-yIllo D.
.r.rl.re week. or 500 with .0.
aalaa.,r Mrs. Mocmy
WI. Winston ami ur Cox Ni-.'..
m. bedside of % si,E relative in Ar'
mn. Friday
w. C. Campbell ami j. J.. s0aio'
.....r.f .r 1I.u#n. the sale Df