davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
PROTEST AGAINST SEED DISTRIBUTION.

Washington. Dec 3.-Thirty OF the leading seed
dealers Of the United States have sent TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt a petition protesting against 'he
- sitt,,,t;o,, of seeds bv members of Congress,
,nd ,frsing him to include In his message a patt-
graph disappearing the present practice ana recon- ,
that only the intent of the Original act
authoriznz seed distribution be the future poilcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

sessing the reasoning power that IT is refresh-
ing to listen to a little sense from President
Faunce of Brown University. who as quoted IN
The Tdibune on Saturday, says that football
must be reformed that Il may not be abolisheds
and that the argument from accidents is nos
conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
SEND OUT FLOOD WARNINGS.

washington Dee. 3.-The Weather Bureau to-
night issued a special forecast announcing that
food warnings have been Issued for the Ohio River
at Pittsburg and the Roanoke end Cape Fear
rivers and that advisory notices have been sent
out Of es-foot stage IN the Ohio RivAr al Evans
vile. Ind. BY Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
on THE GRIDIR0N.
Little Likelihood That Football Wm
Be abolished

The great American public has tasJe for in
vective Communities must always be cast-
eating something. Something has to be reformed
something periodically takes possession Of every
that the poolrooms were catching it right
and left from great jurks Of moral missiles
Certainly I do not intend to defend the peeI-
rooms. All I do want do IS to point the
fact that the evils Of the pooirOo11S 10 longer
seem to disturb the most moral person in our
city. Yet every man who follows the ont Of
town races knows that if he wants 10 pat dGyn
a bet any of the horses that contend in
them he easily do it 4 nd he get the
news of those races a few minutes after they
graph company not much more than year q 50
were the objects OF an inspiring outburst Of pun
lie wrath because the company furnished news
reports of the races to the poolrooms
But just now football is the object of the
Football is in for il. The papers have been for
a fortnight full Of the brutality Of the game
the horrible results Of injuries TO players
Columbia University has bowed before this
monetary footballophoba and abolished the
game New York University has called a
conference, whose avowed object is the same
great end. Numerous educators who read
the papers closely and are therefore football
authorities have expressed themselves as in
sympathy with the movement. Now, what does
all this pother mean? Does it mean that foot
ball is going 70 be abolished? Certainly not
Within a month the great American pubic VIII
be mighty little interested in the subject. May
be the poolrooms will be getting it hard by that
time. Anyhow, it will be something else than
football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

Several American golfers have already signihed
the intention OF going abroad in time to take in
the next amateur champopship q Great Bfi! IAN
This tournament VIII ne HS'' - 1-' ~ " -
q q and =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

Although the P:nehurst links viii not be de-
serted during the next few weeks 'here : u eeA
= a.. a-ar tournament schedule. The next big
.oynnetition slated for the North CaToIlha course
Is he holiday week tournament on Deeei''DeI g.
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

As the locker accommodations at the Forest HiA
Field Club are inadequate for larger member
rfn n has been decided to purchase forty or hfty
fockers from the Newark Golf Gun. Whcn IS
a.. e.,r. with favorable wea ther
ort on he new nine holes ct Forest HUI VIII De
started at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

There is possibility of the tie tor hESt place IN
- ,sa,. state League being settled before
20. rarl,, il, the season the Montcair. Baltusrol
r1,,,.nod Morris County and North Jersey golf
ers got together end arranged series Of home
-, -. 1o,,bes hut the result is sill IN doubt.
SIC iloii. 49, that Baitusroi failed TO keep TO its
schedale The committee has now DECIDED t t 9
Ssris i-o,,nfy and Montclair are tied Tor hrst
49, ,rbese teams are meet shortly over 2
nantra1 course time and place 10 be asreed upon
b., the rival captains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

AT the next meeting of the NewYork Yacht Cluo
Mrs T. B. McGregor, owner of the auxiliary
schooner Yacht Whim launched last month. will be
elected a flag member. She viii be the sixth wom-
an to be elected flag member Of the clup;, d ne
Wbin1 which is to be used for cruising IN tlorluI
,,,aters rhiS winter is 90 feet over all, So feet
water line q feet beam and feet draught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEN.

The veil known Burgess 4o-foot slooo Baboon'
now an auxiliary schooner has been soid tnrousn
X. -enoz- of Hollis Burgess of Boston, TO willard
welsh Of that city The yacht. which in 1923 was
famous prize winner in the 40-foot class was last
oa-ne1 nv Augustus P. Loring OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

we have heard so much nonsense talked by
educators VINO ordinarily display signs OF pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

wiIson Marshall the owner of the three-masted
schooner Atlantic winner Of the ocean race for the
German Emperor's Cup. and R. A c. Smith. the
C1ub and owner OF the steam yacht Privateer, nave
both been mentioned as possible candidates LOT
commodore of the Larchmont 1acht Cluo IN l''o-
The schooner yacht Emerald, built many years
ago for J. Rogers Maxwell and last owned ny
William Iseln of the New-York Yacht Clup' has
been sold through Frank Bovine Jones TO + Le"is
C,ari- Of the Eastern Yacht Club who is also the
owner of the auxiliary schooner Underciin II -
said that he may change the Emerald 'i'o III
rff.sVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

I picked up a paper the other morning and
read 2 dispatch from Salem. Mass. It said;
arthur w Foote. pupil of the Phillips Gram
mar School here, died to-day from internal in
iuries received in a football game recently
E-oota vas thirteen years old" Poor little tad,
And they let him play. presumably Can any
one who reads these lines imagine himself COM
p,acentIy allowing his thirteen year-old boy, il
he had one 10 go out to play game that re-
ouires the physique Of a full grown hardened,
trained athlete? Yet, impossible as II seems.
know very we'll that nine out of every ten per
sons who read that paragraph shuddered and
cried out What a horrible game football Is
A few DAYS later read an ithaca dispatch whicn
said. ri X Noreans a sophomore in Cornell
T-niversitr from Christopher. Penn suffered a
broken thigh in a football game played on ne
Morgans had never played football before ne
game in which he playing quafterbacA-
And vet football gets the blame for fooiishness
like this.
W. ,.,.o ha,rd 80 much ronsanse talked by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
SIX DAY CYCLE RACE ON.
Sirteen Teams Start Long Grind
OUer Garden Saucer Track.

The thirteenth annual international six day team
bicycle race started at 1901 this morning Madi-
son Square Garden. Sixteen teams, representing
thirty 1.-TWO riders from all over the world, entered
durance struggle The teams which lined UP for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30
Falls of Iguaza.

Though practically unknown 10 the
world at large, the falls of Iguazu stand
second only to Niagara. The Iguazu
river forms the boundary between Ar
gentina and Brazil Twelve miles above
its junction with the Parana the river
bed bends almost at right angles The
main volume of water, moving with
great velocity round the inner or Bra
lillian bank. rushes into a long, narrow
gorge, at one point in which the waters
make a clear leap of 210 feet. This
gorge does not intercept the whole VOL
ume of the river water and the surplus
currents rush out past It into the wide
elbow formed by the bend, descending
in two leaps of 100 feet each in the
horseshoe called the Argentine falls
The distance from where the waters
enter the Brazilian pit to their last cas-
cade on the Argentine side is 5000 feet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30
LIFE IN THE GERMAN ARMY.
Severe Sentences for Cruel Officers
as Well as for the Men Who
Insult Them.

| The Vorwarts, of Berlin, states that
since the beginning Of the year I59 SEN
fences have been passed on German off,
GERS and non-commissioned officers for
ill-treating soldiers. The punishments
inflicted amounted in all to 50 years and
nine months Imprisonment.
On the other hand, according to Das
Tageblatt, a court-martial at Heidelberg
recently sentenced four men Of the Sec
ond Baden Grenadier regiment to ten
years, six years and four years i'm
prisonment, respectively, and to be ex-
PEELED from the army for having. when
of duty, during the recent maneuvers,
insulted a sergeant who had made him.
self unpopular.
In view of the fact that the military
court of appeals has just reduced the
sentence Of Naval Cadet Hussener. the
comrades of the convicted Grenadier
soldiers concluded that officers and men
were not treated alike. When the re-
suit Of the trial was announced. the
crowd outside the court ironically
cheered for Hussener.
The Heidelberg press declares that
both the civil population and the gar
rison are indignant at the severity
shown by the court It adds. The
majesty Of military discipline has risen
On the Heidelberg horizon in blooa-red
hues
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30
the BurT.eM.ovER PEOPLE.

Amt II painful though. 10 meet EN-
Guess you'll savyy who I mean.
Sort OF folks that's always finding
Spots OF folks you thought were clear
Here the sort OF jolts they hand you.
Sort that gives you .asting hurts:
shes a winning little creature
Amt Il awful that she 1irts e
You may know some jolly fellow
With countenanee you ike
Just about as clean a locker
As you'd ever chance 10 strike.
Comes this hammer-arn aespoller,
Always watching out fer Kinks.
SAYING: Bully little fellow
SIMPLY shameful that he drinksr'
or some hard worked feilow-being
Ihat you've learned 70 know Of late,
+ ishttns hfaVe.y and UuaidEd
Ga4nst a stubborn. froWning fate;
Just mention nadpertent
To this butt-'em-over pest:
Acts hard up 4 keep Il quiet
How he's featheriu his nest"
Then that other chap, whose handoiasp
OFT had saved you from despair
Surely there's no blot or biemish
On his 'scutche0u white and fair
But this human turkey buzzard
Seeking stains on every life.
sneers: Hes never half 50 Ioliy
When you see him with his wife"
oh, these butt-'em-over people.
Win their poison-pointed darts
AIMED always al fellow-beings.
Tearing idols from our hearts,
Nhen our eyes are blind 70 fai.iugs,
God. IN mercy. keep them blind
Z 70 see would start as probing
For the traiities We might find
Baltimore American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30

week. The second week / began eating
heartily. began TO improve generally,
and before seven weeks had passed |
was well. had spent hundreds Of dol
lars for medicine ghat did not help me,
but 50 worth Of Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me TO perfect health.n
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Miss Knight win
be mailed on application 10 any part of
the United States. Address Foster-AIil-
burn CO. Buffalo. n. Y. Sold by all
dealers price, fifty cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30
Her Hone.

"old De SENDER is satisfied that his
young wife is an angel"
yes, and she won't be satisfied un-
I'll she has made one of him. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY,
Corrected to Jan. 1st, 1905.
GOING SOUTH

Corrected to Jan. lst, 1906
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows.
= 90 "A. M.
Night Express, daily, for Boston ami all New
England points. Through Coaches and
Sleeping cars for Boston via L0wen also
for Springfield.
10 ~ a. MI.
Mail week days for Worcester Boston and
New York Parlor car from White River JET.
to Boston -
2B H. M.
Limited Express week days for Boston and
Tor New York, via Springfield ami for
New Lonion. Through Coaches and Pullman
huhet Farior Gar 70 Boston and Springfield.
z ga II. MI
Passenger week days for White River juno
GOING NORTH
- 90 n. M.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West. Week days for ogdensburg, Richford
anu ottawa. Sleeping car TO Montreal
= 90 n. nj.
Passenger week days for st. Adams. Mont
real OTTAWA and Riehford connecting al
burlington for Troy and Albany
q 90 H. m.
ma Man and and Express week days for Burling-
goh cambridge functions St Adams Rouses
aoint ogdensburg Richford and Montreal
fhilmAn Parlor car 20 Montreal
% I'D H. MI.
Express week days for Montreal and Chfoa,o
al4lllau Farior car 20 Montreal and Pullman
sleepng ear 60 Chicago
q. C. JONES
- General Manager
J, BENTLEY
Gen sra et-seng Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30
Not He.

Patienee-Isn't your friend George
an entertainer?
Patrice-I don't think he ever en-
tertained an idea, eyen.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30
ACHED IN EVERY BONE.
Chicago Society Woman Who Was So
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by D0an's Kidney Pills.

When a woman's kidneys go wrong.
her back gives out aud every little task
becomes burden. She is tired, nervous,
sieepless, run down-suffers daily from
baekaehe, headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing-down pains.
Don't worry over imagined "femaIe
troubles Cure the kidneys and you viii
be well. Read how to find the cure.
Marion Knight, Of 80 n. Ashland Ave.
Chicago, Ill, member Of the Chicago
Federation Of Musicians and a well-known
Club woman, says: This winter when
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30

Cholly-I say, don't you know
what's this woman's right that they're
always talking about-eh, what?
Dick-It's what they always say they
are.-Ally Eloper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30

started to use
Doan's Kidney
Pills I aeh6d in
every bone and
b a d intense
pains IN the kid
neys and pei
vic organs. The
urine was thick
and cloudy, and
/ could barely
eat enough to
live. l felt a
change for the
better within a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30
Connubial unanimitv

Mr.. Younghusband-My wife and
are always Of one opinion.
Cynical Friend-Hers. OF course.-N
Y. Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30

A tree in Berwick. Me, which is be-
iieved 20 have been planted in 1850. has
now reached a circumference Of IS feet
II inches at one foot from the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

AM M +; her To sssdsnss Plssaeld j. on Tuesday
Ames and daughter Of the late John W Bailey; Of
Taee ckarcS Plainhed on Friday ast ins at
S i! o vii k msfS o 5a no ssas foot OF
CEANE.suddenly on March 81. at Tallahassee. Fla.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NJ Curtis ~idox Of the late sores e Curtis at her
neral from her late residence saturday March e 1905.
2:9O p m Interment private.
DANaEI-At her residence No SOC West sth-s,. Plain
wife of Edwin NJ. Daniel Funeral private.
HBE ss2 Poggssesgsie Msrsh q 1895 Nina
Of Albany. and vile Of Martin Heermanca Funeral
HoUGH-Suddenly, March % william c. Hough aged
90 years Funeral services will be held Saturday.
March Is at 2:3o from his late residence Essex.
HULsE-Theodors D.. aged years Thursday March
place. BSo AT 6 o s ae Ma9S 80
p.
COX a into rest 9Th "a month ga
nnd Hs as aR 81 %
Hichsve leaving long fsIand Ciy az NE nan ana
F1atbush-ave.. Brooklyn. HOP a m.
denee in sOnerviiie. n j. charles N; Jameson hus-
dence Friday morning at 1880.
city in the sst year Of his age Funeral
s 4 Of d mis- Fdsr d Ln Ke Ms az No. s
O'Clock. Interment at convenience Of family.
viii be bs 5 hes Of hs late N M
intimate friends invited Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers
MERRlFIELD-At her residence. No. As West 73d-st..
Tuesday March 81, Josepha Sabbaton. widow Rich
ard Merrheld. in her SD Funeral private.
ly omit flowers.
MSRR q Tuesday March q 1905 her residence
her age Frances Wisner Murray. wife Of the late
Henry g. %isner Of Goshen n Funeral ' Services ics
st. James's Church. Goshen. ". Y. Friday. March
"a ~ n9on special train Erie Rairosa c1nnectins
returning, leave Goshen $3.50 p
PowELI-on Wednesday Idarch % al Atlantic City in
his 9th year Webster Clay beloved husband Mar
garetta Spur Powell Funeral services his late
March q. at s O'Clock. Please omit flowers Boston
papers please copy.
RAMsEY-At Atlantic City. N j.. March 81 in her
late James Sykes Ramsey and Harriet Coverly Ramsey.
OF Fshkill-on-HudsOn. n. Y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into on March o. 1905
the $50 year his age Funeral services at his late
residence No. 112 St James Place Brooklyn. Sunday.
March &c, at o. m. Interment at Chatham. y. Y.
saton Services from her residence Kendall Terrace.
TOwNsEND-on Thursday. March %. his residence
No. 302 Lexington-ave- Thomas j. Townsend son OF
after.
TRAsK-on Thursday. March q, 1908. Isabelle Aine,
wife Of Charles w Trask, and younger daughter OF
william ID and Emily PM a pp FSneTal ser9lces at
Network. Saturday. March %. at 2 O'Clock p.
zucKER-on wednesday March o. 1905 Emma Eva
years Relatives and friends respectfully invited
attend funeral services at the late residence No 20
% at ) p. m. Interment at the convenience of the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
KNEISEL FOR NETWORK.
II Nez0 School of Music.

Nearly year ago The Tribune announced the
coming of music school the basis of a gener-
foundation which should establish depart
from the ordinary course. inasmuch' 8 purely
artistic. and commercial. aims should be
strven for. Since then the plans have been de-
veloping and 1t is possible to tell OF few
of the things which bound TO play impor-
tant part the musical life of New-York here
after. The name of the conservatory is accord
ing to the certificate of Incorporation, "The School
OF Musical Art and II will begin active operations
next October. its home being the old Lenox resi-
dence 5th-ave. and 12th-st. The basis of the
school is an endowment of 100000. the most OF
which comes from Mr.. James Loeb. and is to be
known as the Betty Loeb Memorial Fund. Be-
sides the income from this fund. the trustees Of
the institution have subscription of $4,000 year
for ten years and have invited subscriptions to a
guarantee OF $4,000 for three years in of
deficit.
One of the conditions of the gift of $4,000 for
the Betty Loeb Memorial Fund is that the school
shall be open students of both sexes, frrespec-
tive OF creed. color Mr.. Loeb has guar
anteed a return of per cent interest. The
porators are Charles o. Brewster. Frank Dam
rosch, James Loeb. Elliot Norton, Rudolph L.
Schirmer and Paul NJ. Warburg. In addition TO
these the following have consented to act
trustees: E. ID. Adams, c. g Cuyler. Arthur C.
James. Louis McCagg. Elkan Naumburg, John
hoffman Samuel s. Sanford, Edwin I. Rice and
Isaac N Seligman
Dr. Frank Damrosch is to be the director OF the
school, and negotiations pending with dis
tinguished musicians. foreign and American, touch
ing engagements professors Contracts have
already been made with Mr.. Franz Kneisel TO take
charge of the strnged instrument department.
and in which he will have the assistance of the
other members OF the Kneisel Quartet-Messrs-
Theodorowcz Svencenski and Schroeder-who, are
give their usual concerts throughout the
country and are also to play for the pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

and goodness and Hfe he gathers into his hands
few flowers. and tenderly gives them parting
caress, are in the most exalted mood of acting.
The actors transitions. also wonderfully fine.
In act third Hyde changes to Jeykll. In fourth
Jeykll changes to Hyde. The transformation is
wrought in physical bearing. in stature and de-
meanor. in facial expression, and, above all, in
what can only be indicated the radiation of an
interior spirit. As denotements at once of the
mans soul the artists effect Is eloquent and
Impressive in common degree.
But the essential and abiding superiority OF Mr.
Mansteld's impersonation is in his fine analysis of
the nature of DIR. Jekyll and his adjustment
nature to its terrible and lamentabe conditions.
Here involved the retrospective quality.-the
quality In acting which dscloses a whole lifetime
In single glimpse.-the sympathy. the redeeming
humanity the poetry. in word. the justification OF
the whole work. DIR. Jeky in the book inspires
sympathy. but he constantly wins it in the play.
Stevenson marks him out "a large. well made,
smooth faced of fifty, with something of
shy cast perhaps but every mark of capacity and
kindness; and Stevenson makes him say ut was
rather the eXacting nature of my aspirations
than any particular degradation in my faults that
made me what / was, and severed in me those
provinces of good and i'll which divide and
pound mans dual nature" That recalls Brinsley
Sheridan's standard of virtue,-which he said
high that he could not live up to
it Mr.. Mansfield both rectihes and exalts
the ethics of the subject by his finer ideal of
Jekyll-who poetic enthusiast for occult science,
has conjured up a spectre that he cannot lay and
subjected himself TO impending doom that he
cannot, by any self-sacriice or expiation avert.
There certain works-and works of merit. too
that stop short at personal display of the actor.
They are pyrotechnics. brilliant while burning, but
gone forever they to burn The
supreme merit of Mr.. Mansfeld's impersonation of
Jekyll and Hyde is transcends personal dis
play; that 1t comes home to every human heart
and has meaning for every human soul. Wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden afternoon evening
Funilc meeting Of the New-York Association
hoid research. No 10 West ATHEIST, $3.50 p.
meeting Of the Post Parliament No. los West 45th-st
10 80 a. m.
henten reading by Mrs Ralph Trautmnnn at Miss Flor
ehce GuerIlseys. No. $50 West 59th-st., IL a. m.
Address by Hamilton Wright to students and
friends of Packard Commercial School, 23d-st.
4th-aye.. II a. m.
BENEFIT for Joseph Holland. Metropolitan Opera House
afternoon.
Dwight l. Elmendorfs lecture. The Edge Of the
Desert" Carnegie Lyceum p m
Dinner of the Theta P fraternity for Governor
Stokes Of New-Jersey. Hotel Aston. evening.
Pratt Institute exhibition work evening classes
evening
Free lectures of the Board Education s O. n.-wad-
leigh High School, 1l5th-st. between 18th and Sth
trated); Public School No. 80 No. 224 East Ssth-st
Dr. Thomas P Hughes The Mahometan World
dnustrated); Public school No 157. Nicholas-ave
and 127th-st., DR.. William Macdonald, Causes OF
the American Revolution Public School 100
suffolk and Rtvington SITS, Joseph Ademan, Henry
WIZ Institute Hall, No. 21S East 106th-st., Pro
lessor Charles L. Harrington, ''Dynamicai Elec-
tricity' dllustrated); West Side Auditorium 3lS
West 57th-st. Professor Samuel c. Schumacher Fam
fly of Spinners (Spders)''; Public School 3
16Sth-st- 8d-aye. Orrel "A. Parker Porto Rico
and Its People" dlustrated); Public School No. 81
lsSd-st., between Beaumont ard Carnbreling ayes
Miss Grace A. Burt. Hamlet"