davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
HORSE SHOW ENDS.
Il. @. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Gerken
Win More Pri2es at DurIands.

One of the most successful horse shows ever held
by the Durand Company, and that by far
numbered any previous exhibition held by the COM
pany far the number OF horses entered was
concerned came to a close last evening in the
academy. in West 66th-st. A large attendance
present and judging from the applause that fol-
lowed the awards IN the various classes, the de-
cisions of the judges seemed to be popular.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, driving his horses,
again carried off honors last evening his handsome
road team takin~ the blue ribbon in Glass No. q.
Mrs J. B. NJ. Grosvenor's team got second place in
this class. There was much speculation among the
spectators before the judges decision
nounced to which one of these teams would carry
off first honors. While these teams being
driven at fast pace around the tanbark the
wagons within inch of running into each
other and many obs! came from the spectators.
Mr.. Vanderbilt also leg the $3.50 challenge
cup in Glass No "a for the best horse suitable for
gig with his bay mare Rustling Silk, which has
shown up prominently in the other classes of the
show.
1t was Mrs John Gerken's night In several
classes she carried off the blue ribbon. Her first
victory came in Glass No Is. for harness horses
when her famous prize winner, the chestnut geld
ing Newsboy got first prize. Again, in the harness
tandem class, No q, NewSboy was victorious with
the chestnut mare Shopgirl. The blue ribbon again
went Mrs Gerken in Glass No. 81, for pairs of
horses to runabouts, when the same two horses re-
cetved first prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
OBITUARY.
FRANK CAMPBELL.

Providence, r. l.. May (SpeciaD.-Frank Camp
bell, whose funeral was held in New-York
Wednesday, was prominent contractor and builder
of this city. He died here on Monday. and his body
was taken to New-York where it was buried in
Mount Kensco Cemetery. Mr.. Campbell had made
New-York his home in recent years
Until about three years ago Mr.. Campbell was
in active business here and not only did he carry
large building operations but he devoted much
time to the development of real estate in the
suburbs of Providence. In April 1902, Mr. Camp
bell was stricken with paralysis. from which
he partially recovered. but which neverthe-
less compelled him to give up business From the
time of his first illness. however, until he finally
gave up work contractor. he was ably as
sisted by his wife. who attended to many of his
interests.
On his retirement from active life. Mr.. Campbell
went to NewYork, where his SON John Charles
Campbell, is in business. Death came suddenly
Neuralgia of the heart, consequent a cold
the immediate cause.
Frank Campbell was born in this city March
16 1855. He was of Scotch ancestry being a de-
scendant Of the famous family of Highlanders of
the same name. He man of delightful per-
sonality and broad mind. His wife and sur
ViVe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
STRICKEN IN CHURCH.
Apoplery May Cause the Death of a
Trustee of Plymouth.

Stricken with apoplexy in the prayer meeting
at Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. last night John
Boyle trustee of the church and a member of
the firm of Boyle & Co, at No. 112 Duane-st
Manhattan. was removed to his home, No. II
Lefferts Place, Brooklyn. in a dying condition
He was not expected to live through the night
Mr.. Boyle who is seventy-one years old, at
tended the meeting alone. The Rev Dr. Hills
was finishing his address when with n low
groan, Mr. Boyle fell forward and would have
slipped to the floor had he not been supported
Dr. Hills quickly dismissed the meeting and Mr..
Boyle was taken home in an ambulance
Mr.. Boyle was born in the North of Ireland
but had lived in this country for many years
His family consists Of wife. two sons and
three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Ohlcea.


LAIN OFFIC'E-No. I54 Nassau--,
f-FeTG1,>S1 E S1l1I OFFICENo u wIIIiar-st
- NtFlCE-No- BrpadWav Or -
nv, can District Telegraph once " any Araerf-
btttCNA BCREAU-No. 498 East f2sb ..
No. NT9lttI NJ BCREAU-NO. /. 800 Est
No. 794 A'0ue'4SA N Sonner.
AIIi6EtTSt RCANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBTyNz =.
F1eet-st. - AANAoONH~ az NO. 149
Frank Gould & Co. No. 81 New Cxeors.+
London and Paris Exchange Bankers T3a.ii5,, H..
hoOregate-st HoShoon Rouse.
american Express Company No. 3 yatsrloo r,,..
IT, H9inas COOK Son Tourist Oices Iudgate cgr@,s
n,.In I~huoh ONCE Of THE TRIBUNE rs co1vsnTe,,
pa RTS eTve ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
-John MunrOe & No = Rue ScribA
9 T1 Wanamaker No 40 Rue des Petites Fcrrt..
Eagle Bureau No. 30 CambOn --'AS'
SSSofsan Har1es & Co. boulevard FTa,v.,,,,,
SSredit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
SOntlhental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
iirentano's. No. 81 Avenue de TOnAra
>-TNiIIeIlcan Express Company No. II F,a sarr5N.
NIlE-Credit I.yonnais 49, - -o SNA+No
JrT SSI6tNA-Iombard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
TornabuOnI - - -07 anu va
Maquay & Co., Bankers
NAa ai UEG-Americsn Express Company No. Fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
TAINTED MONEY" FIGHT.
ProtesterS VAL Mail Circulars to
Many CIergymen TODAY.

Boston, May 5.--What is described in a circu-
lar as the first gun in educational cam
paign" will be fired" tomorrow by the commit
tee acting for the Congregational Ministers Of
New-England. who protested against the ac-
ceptance of John D. RockefeIler's gift of $780,
600 by the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions.
Tomorrow the committe, will mail to every
Congregational church and every Congrega-
tional clergyman in the United States four cir
culars. One of these is a letter explaining the
significance Of the movement; another is the
statement recently issued by DR.. Washington
GLADDEN., moderator of the National Congrega-
tional Council; third is a sermon entitled, The
Spirit of Protest" recently delivered by the Rev
ARENAS J. Haynes. of New-Haven. Conn;
while the fourth is the work of the protesting
committee and bears the caption. The Issue
Before the Church"
The members of the committee whose names
are appended to the last mentioned circular
say that it was prepared 'to call attention TO
the specific moral question confronting the
churches if the principle avowed in accepting
this gift from MIR. Rockefeller is to be main
tanned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
M'MAHON NOT OUT OF POLITICS.
Retiring Leader Won't Resign Craftsmanship
of Tammany Executive Committee.

Daniel f. Mcmahon, chairman Of the Tammany
executive committee who expects to retire from the
leadership of the 18th District at early day. said
yesterday that he did not expect to resign the
craftsmanship of the executive committee. He said:
For year or two I have desired to get out of the
leadership Of the district told the members Of the
general committee of the district so at rs last
meeting That does not mean however, that shall
get out of politics. simply want to get rid of some
Of the hard work that's all There is nothing TO
prevent nv continuing as chairman OF the executive
COMMITTEES it is thought best by the leaders for
me TO stav there Mr. Wahle is vfce-chatrman OF
the executive committee. and is not district leader
Bridge Commissioner Best. who is likely TO sue
coed Mr. Mcmahon as the executive member. said
that the friends Of Mr.. Mcmahon were trying to
prevail on him to retain the leadership.
e wants it. else VIII take It,, said the
Commissioner last night Doubtless the Curry men
MI Mcmahon are absolutely confident of retaining
control of the district organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, May g.
The northeastern OF high continues to
obstrlct the eastward movement Of the disturbance
which was Thursday evening in Minnesota The
latter is filing up and remains stationary western
Lake Ontario.
In the Southwest a disturbance Of moderate energy
OCCUPIES Western Texas and New-Mexico There have
been scattered and thundersorms in Nebraska
Kansas Oklahoma Indian Territory. Arkansas the lower
Mississippi Valley the lower lake region and the South
Atlantic states rain has fallen in Wyoming
and Colorado and Northern Arizona
departing Saturday for European ports will
light south winds and cloudy weather Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special rehabilitation New-England
and New-York fair warmer to-day; Sunday
fair: south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
fair to-day; Sunday increasing coudiness
light south
For District of Columbia. fair and to-day
Sunday showers; light variable winds. becoming
fresh.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day; Sunday in
cloudiness with rain by afternoon night;
Light fresh winds.
For Western NeR-York, fair to-day ana Sunday; light
TO fresh winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
HARVARD WINS DEBATE.
AmnuaL Contest zCith YaIe-Judges'
Decision Unanimous.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Cambridge, Mass, May 5-Haryard defeated Vale
Ihls evening in the seventeenth annual debate be-
tween the two universities. The question was Re-
solved Ihat commission be given power to fix
railroad rates"
Harvard supported the affirmative side Of the
question. Her speakers held that enormously ex-
cesslYe transportation rates were charged and
that owing to the almost absolute Industrial con-
troll that the railways had secured, some decisive
check was needed This, it was declared, was the
power OF fixing rates given over to a government
commission. The judges-Professor ]. w. jerks
OF Cornell. and Justice A L. Brown, of the United
states District Court Of AppeaIs-rendered the de-
clS Sl FOR Harvard unanimously.
Sgch9ol; p E. Pierce, graduate school, and I. s.
Hopkins Law School The Harvard speakers were
A c. Blagden, NJ. K. Abatchnick and A. NJ. Ne
wald, all juniors in the college Blagden is a
wealthy NewYork man. He is a member Of the
leading social clubs in the university, varsity
football player and a scholar Of high standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
COMMENT OF THE LONDON PRESS.

London. Nav C-Ambassa6or Choate occupies
the leading place in this mornings newspapers.
Besides reporting the dinner speeches at great
length. all the journals have editorials Oh the
American Ambassadors valedictory in terms Of
euloRy and express the greatest pleasure with the
tos 81 the sueeches OF Premier BaIfour, Sic Henry
Campbell Zimmerman and Lord Lansdowne. ell of
whom were anxious to testify TO British friendI-
ness for America and personal regard for the Am
basEador and thereby expressed the feeling OF inc
v4ola co,,ntrv The Morning Post" concludes its
article as follows:
Thus the LORD Mayors banquet may be great
Internetionai act better product OF diplomacy
than a eheaf OF treaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
EMIL STENCIL DEAD.
Brother-in-law of Nine. Sembrieh-The
Singers Recent Bereavements.

The cable dispatches in yesterday afternoons
papers announcing the death of Nine. Senbrich's
husband at Berlin were misleading. Nine. Sem
brichs husband Wilhelm Stengel, far as can
be learned is alive and should reach Dresden to-
day with Nine. Sembrich 1t is her husbands
dealer of Dresden, and had gone TO Berlin some
time ago be operated on April q the dav
prior to Nine. Sembrich and her husband sailing
they had a cable message tntimating that he was
recovering and il Will he quite blow to the singer
to find him dead Nine; Sembrich has been pursued
by singular fatality during her four years before
the American public. Not long since she lost her
own son, then followed the death of a son of her
husband by his first wife, and this was followed
closely by the death Of her husbands mother. to
whom the singer was deeply attached. On her re
turn last TO her old home. she found her aged
mother seriously i'll. Now she returns 20 ana her
husbands brother dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Owing to her independent position actress,
Mrs. Fiske is prevented from appearing her
present in any of the cities between Denver
and San Francisco. the Theatrical Trust controls
all intermediate theatres. When this fact became
known in Salt Lake City recently the newspaper
men of that city extended invitation to Mrs.
Fiske to stop over for a day her journey to the
Pacific Coast and deliver a lecture in one Of the
churches on Present Conditions in the American
Theatre" the proceeds to be divided between two
local charities. Mrs. Fiske has accepted this in
vitation and she will give the address in Salt Lake
City the evening of May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
PLANS FOR NEW GERMAN TREATY
State Department Expects Negotiations at
Washington in the Fall.

Washington. May st is learned at the State
Department that negotiations with Germany for
the preparation Of a reciprocity treaty will be
undertaken before next fall when they will be con-
Quoted in Washington.
Berlin. May 5.-The Foreign Office officials hope
that representatives of the United States and Ger
many will meet early in the autumn, to negotiate
a commercial treaty and that the exchange of
preliminary proposals will take place some time
late in the summer. Material for Gerrnany's sug-
gestions will be gathered by July l. and after that
will be worked into shape. The Interior Depart
ment will have important part in formulating
Germanys suggestions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual police parade, starting from the Battery at
p. m. review at Worth Monument, Madison Square
Luncheon by the junior Teachers College. Bret
ton Hall. s6th-st. and Broadway. p m
Meeting Of New-York City Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, Sherry's. TO 2. NJ.
Opening Of season at Coney Island.
Racing at Belmont Park. 2:3o n.
Parade OF the Coaching Club from 5have. and 72dst
afternoon.
Reunion Fossils amateur Journalists. Re
publican Club. 81 West 4Oth-st, evening.
orners Of Former German University Students Arion
Cub evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
-,,,,spAc,IFIc NAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
iiNSN-' DAILY.

,,,,,s ~ closing Of Transpacic Mails Is arranged
The 1@@sr1ptlon their uninterrupted overland
on the ri ~ sailing The final connecting mails
transit 20 Transpacihc Nails dispatched via
6excepI Victoria Tacoma Seattle which close
-syIous day. close at the General PostoElce
New-York: as Korea China and Philippine Islands. via
Hawaii Jal 1sco close at ,. m May for dispatch
per CoPuc- IT.. f.xrsDt west Nev-r,,-sonia
New t4su ana Fill Islands. VIA san Francisco.
samoa ~ m May Is FOR dispatch per . sierra
cCse a. carrying the British mail Tor
lt w Aces arrive IN time 10 connect with
New 1z1saHtrS extra nas-closing at $50 0;30
this olspaa = n m: Sundays az 4-3O a a. and
a N. am iii be made and forwarded until the
o p Of TIE Cunard steamer
arriN@t -. Parcels-Post Mals) Korea China and
Japan addressed mail for the Philippine Islands Via
S45ISc"'.,Se- victoria = g. clos az p m May
"a 20 - Jisaatch per s. EmpIes Of India
i fi-i- Australia texcept Wesl and Caledonia.
~ varcouver and Victoria. B. & close n . p N
~ - for dispatch per = s. ManuSa
Islands. VIA san Francisco. close
- n m May II FOR dispatch per = s Aariposa-
,sItnpine Islands Guam. san Francisco close
% FOR dispatch per T. = Transport
,tS,Frnurfa Except Mukden NewchwanE and Port Ar
thur and Siberia IS present forwarded Via
Russia.
New zealand VIA san Francisco
places the Clinese Province % Nuunan
Iudia-thc quickest routes Philippines spe
cai,v addressed via Europe must he fully prepaid
ths foreign rates Hawaii IS forwarded san Fran
exclusively. WILLIAM Il WILCOX.
POstocacs New YORK.. n. z. April IS 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
LAUNCHING OF THE RICHMOND.
Niece of Borough President Cromwell Will
Name the Ferryboat.

Arrangements are about completed at the
yards of the BUrlee Drydock Company Port
Richmond. Staten Island, for the launching of
the new ferryboat Richmond at 10 o'clock ON
Saturday, May 20. The sponsor it is under
stood. Will be President Cromweus niece. Miss
Tessie Cromwell, OF Brooklyn. Mayor McCIeI-
Ian will be the guest of honor After the launch
ing the builders of the boat will serve luncheon
TO the invited guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
.,rs FORWARDED OVERLAND. &c. EXCEPT
MALLS TRANSPACIFIC-


Mans VA+eePCCs safng Tho connecting mails close a
"a ~ 20 oaLI.I Postofice New-Vork, as follows;
me port Tampa. f4:30 m Monday Wetnes
day and saturday talso from Ne"-4ork THURSDAY
u@5 caturd9v-see abOve).
and ,S9 Cry overland 1870 .. and 1910
~ except Sunday SCnday al P m aud 1920 p
AND Except Parceis-Post Mailsl.
NkN e,S1sv at D. m. Monday. Wednesday
occasionally rom NeN-tvFk ana Hhh1eiphla
ahovc)- D-o-.L -. -
AdlS r- o.her sunday MAY and 81 etc(
eve via Boston al u Tuesday Friday
JAMAIC,1,, -, We - York Saturtay-see above)
t s- siC1F via New-Orleans at 1000 m. Tuesday
COSI.tt, Iici>sDIrRAS HONDURAS East
BlsIItSIII ia New-OTleans. tIO:3O D.
Coast Honduras is dispatched from New
Toris Via Panama-see anoEel
io.A Crast COAST. via Ney-Oreans. 41O:3O
Wednesday. lWest Coast OF Nicaragua IS dis
go,rhea from New-York VA Fanam,a-see aoovel -,
FA-S 81 NrIeans 1000 2. SUNDAY tAfter 1870
VIA ->eS and until sailing OF NeWYork steamer.
p m -. Ponaula and Canal Zone Is held for the New
Nan Tor overland dispatches closes at p
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
WASHINGTON DUKE SERIOUSLY ILL.

Charlotte, n. c. May 5.-Washington Duke, the
founder of what is the American Tobacco
Company and head Of the Duke family, is gradu-
ally sinking at his home, at Durham, N. c. A dis
patch from Durham says hope is held cut for
his recovery. He is eighty-foUr years old and has
been in feeble health for some time as the result
of q fall. Ny which leg was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK MARRIEs.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ST. Louis May 5.-Miss Flora Isabelle and Ray
mond Hitchcock, of 1.-The Yankee Consul" were
married here tonight by the brides father. NJ NJ.
Mangasarian, pastor of the Independent Religious
Society of Chicago. A wedding supper was given
the Planters Hotel tonight by the manage
of the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
ENTERS SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST.

Through her counsel, c. ]. Campbell Mrs. Aimee
Marion Ilovd who was arrested a few days ago at
the instance of George Galley manager OF the st.
Regis has entered suit in the Supreme Court for
$50 COO for false arrest and damages Mrs. Lloyd
was arrested in the Waldorf by a house detective
az +ba suggestion of Galley who said that she was
soliciting funds for hotel advertisements without
,rtya fior1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
zAcHARIAH osrRoM NELSON.

Zachariah Ostrom Nelson. of the firm Of z. o..
Nelson Son. dealers in coal and wood died at his
home, No. 20 Maple Court, Brooklyn, on Thursday
He was born at Pleasant Valley. Duchess County.
n. Y, eighty-fve years ago. He came to Brook
lyn and started IN the coal business in 1869 Mr..
Nelson leaves widow. two sons and daughter.
The funeral will be held 1 o'clock this afternoon
The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, of Plymouth
Church, will conduct the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
VALUABLE APPARATUS TO COLUMBIA.

An anonymous friend has presented the DEPART
ment of pr armacology OF Columbia University with
the valuable Rowland apparatus for the grinding
Of bacteria and tissues in liquid air This apparatus
will be of value not only TO the departments of
pharmacology and therapeutics. but to the work in
pathology, physiology and physiological chemistry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AL.BEMARLE-Ge c. Nelson, Maryland.
ASTOR-Professor M Gautier, Providence. BRIS-
TOIl-K. Takashima, Toxic japan. GILSEY-Pro-
Of Virginia HOLLAND-AlIlaan Forbes, Boston
41TTAN-Francis r. Allen, Boston. NEITHER
IAND-F. T. Buchanan, Detroit. PLAZA-Jon
15erdicarIs Trenton. SAN REGIS-Waldo G..
Morse, Yonkers, VICTORIA-W: E. Burgess. San
Francisco. WOICOTT-William H. Rea, Ptttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
KAISER RECRUITS A TALL MOOR.

Berlin May 5.-Emperor William saw tall Moor
at Tangier. talked with him and arranged that
the should join his majesty's company OF tan
of the 1st Guard Regiment The Moor has
now been assigned TO carry the regimental stand
ard. He Is feet 10 40 inches high and well
proportioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
THE JEWISH SOLDIERS, MONUMENT.

The monument built for the Jewish soldiers who
died in the Civil War by the Hebrew Union Vet
Grams Association. assisted by the Citizens Aux
Hilary Committee will be unveiled tomorrow AFTER
noon Of 2.s0 o'clock in Salem Fields Cemetery, Cy-
ITees FIiIis IOng Island, by Mrs. Amelia Stlner.
Annronridte ceremonies will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Drama in the Bathroom-Mrs. Fiske to Lect-
ure in Salt Lake City.

Next Tuesday night. as a curtain piece to THE
Firm of Cunningham Dorothy Donnelly and Has
sard Short will appear in act play. called
Mrs Battles Bath imported from London. The
scene Of this piece is laid in a bathroom: it should
be a clean play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE viii De by mail To a,v .S.-
this country or abroad and address chanx~d "a
deslrec subscriptions be given se- as
dealer before leaving. eonvens1t eslIdr
IN at THE TRIBUNE Once. 1850 N~-'o them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

The Williams College Cap and Bells Dramatic
Club caused amusement at Carnegie Lyceum last
night by a lively performance of the farce, Cap
tain Racket" Numerous alumni and friends crowd
ed the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

CEMETERIrS
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

esoiV accessible D. Harlem raihs from Grand Car.
staOn webster and Jerome Avenue froIleys snd "a
garage Lots $40 up Telephone C4s55 Crsr1.r~-S
Book Cf Views Representative 0 Ni@4nerSB sos
Cnsee. 20 East 23rd ST. " 7 C1tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BY EARLY Mali. TRArN

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN the United States Canada - ~.
OUTSIDE or the oofoughS Of Manhattan and NE 49,
Also 20 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PhiIonnO
without extra expense for fOrsigr p0staEs --pPAes