davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

LIEUTENANT JOHN C. SOLEY,
United States navy, in charge of
the photographic office in New
Orleans, mas forwarded to the depart
men in Washington an elaborate report
about the gulf stream, it's origin, cur
rents, natural laws, physical character
istics and other interesting data.
The report, while specially valuable
to masters of vessels, as it gives infor-
nation with regard to locations of cur
rents and changes in the direction of
the gulf stream, is full of interest to the
student of the phenomena of nature.
Lieutenant Soley's report is as fol-
lows:
There has been much speculation
about the origin of the gulf stream, but
until the monthly charts of the currents
in the Gulf of Mexico were made by the
photographic office, the actual exist
ence of the gulf stream in the gulf has
never been decidedly known, and.
though 1t was named the gulf stream,
this was generally conceded to be
misnomer.
THE fact that there is a large body
of very deep, cold water in the center
of the Gulf of Mexico, whose surface
is very readily affected by the winds,
has led navigators to the opinion that
no permanent currents existed there; i'm
order to obtain the required information
the plan was adopted of supplying to
all the vessels crossing the gulf a form
for each day, giving ships position.
direction and force of the wind, direc-
ton and force of the current and tenn
perature and color of the water. This
plan was commenced in July, 1905. and
has been followed constantly since that
time, ana the positions and existing
conditions have been plotted on a
monthly chart. The observations have
been steadily increasing, beginning
with about 100 in the month of August,
1905. and advancing steadily to about
$50 in May. 1906. A large number Of the
masters of vessels arriving at the gulf
ports have shown interest in the sub
jeCt, and some Of them have made val
liable suggestions, while the reports of
hundreds of observers extended over
the period of a year, when plotted on
the monthly charts. began to show a
remarkable agreement, and it became
apparent that although there were so
many different observers. there was an
unanimity of results that was almost
startling, and it only needed a sugges-
tion about the contours to show plainly
the direction of the stream and the rea-
sons Tor IL.
Natural Laws of the Stream
1.-The following natural laws govern
conditions in the Gulf of Mexico:
Il. A stream of water will follow the
direction of least resistance.
80. AS water is incompressible, a
forced displacement of water at one
point Is always counterbalanced by a
corresponding movement at another
while this movement must be recipro-
Gated by reflex action as soon as the
disturbing cause ceases to exist.
%. A current Is entirely question OF
density; winds do not cause a current
they only cause waves; the moon s
phases do not cause a current, though
they may influence the tidal move
ments.
a. Permanent currents do not exist
i'm shoal water. but strong currents may
be found in shoal water due to infiu-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

Leaves enough of you to ship home to
your wife
If you whoop it up for STANDARD Oil in
Kansas.
You had better go in hiding for a week
And it's reckless, mad bravado to say
Trust" In Colorado.
Where the natives like TO shoot before
they speak.
There's a skeleton in almost every closet,
And the bones are creaking merrily
of late:
But the moral cleaned thereof is: II
you're hunting for an office,
You had better suit your speeches TO
your state.
Wallace Irwin In Life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
JERSEY COAST STORMsWEPT.
Trees Upr0oted and Cottages Damaged ut
Asbury Park and Long Branch.

AsBURY PARK. N. j., June 8.-Coming up
from the southwest at 8 O'Clock tonight. an
electrical storm, accompanied by high
winds, rain and hail, passed over Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove with fury. Trees
we're uprooted and awnings torn from their
moorings in every part OF the city. A
cottage in Ocean Grove occupied by Mrs.
Richard Hewitt and her daughter. Mabel,
was struck by lightning. The lightning
burned through the roof and the house
was much damaged by fire.
Mrs. Hewitt was rendered unconscious
by the shock, but she will recover Sections
livery stable and George W. Treats grocery
were struck, but the damage was light.
The electrical display, continuing for half
an hour, was called by many people the
grandest sight ever witnessed on the coast.
LoNo BRANCH, N. j., June GA small
hurricane struck Long Branch tonight.
The electric lighting system was crippled
for several hours. trees we're uprooted and
summer cottagers who were out for a drive
were compelled to seek shelter until the
storm passed. The storm was particularly
severe at Galilee and Monmouth Beach.
At the former place the house Of j. Elvin
West was partly wrecked by lightning,
and two Swedish fishermen were rendered
unconscious. One Of them. Christopher
Anderson, was severely burned, but he
may recover. The Heiter cottage at Mon
mouth Beach was also struck, but only
slightly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
TORNADo ~ CHENANGO vALLEY.
Houses ~a'nFoosed, Wires Frustrated and
Crops Ruined by Hail.

Urea. June a. Hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars worth Of damage was wrought
In tho ~Chenango Valley this afternoon by
q tornado and hailstorm which swooped
down upon the valley shortly after 0 O'Clock
this afternoon. Telephone and telegraph
wires were FRUSTRATED by the terrific wind.
and until 10 O'Clock tonight IL was inn
possible TO secure communication with the
devastated section.
No lives are reported lost, but a number
of persons suffered injuries more or less
serious as the result of being crushed under
collapsfng structures or trees. Roofs were
blown of houses In Oxford and adjoining
villages, and on one section Of road be-
tween Oxford and Norwich over sixty elm
trees were torn up by the roots and tossed
across the highway.
Hailstones weighing from three TO six
ounces fell during the progress Of the storm,
which lasted half an hour, inficting enor-
nous damage to growing crops. Scores Of
hop yards were laid In ruins, and the loss
from this alone will amount to many thou
sands Of dollars.
Oxford is in darkness tonight, as all the
electric wires in the village are on the
ground. One telegraph wire is in operation,
but the telephone system is completely
paralyzed. When communication with the
many towns and settlements in the Che
mango Valley is restored reports Of loss Of
life and property damage far in excess Of
present estimates are looked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

y 0f1, aH aslipns . isv smi NE safss la
d~lstppHsfina W. iuHT nrw NhHFs I
*ii MT ssy ~ system 10 leine tsfnfHr~i
tith. tut thH frai fNNIhie 10 Hf ~ h1rafei
W" have SHIT N ihr ma,N that M th~
ht'teH valve aHd fhs eity v Hus M alwsIs
. h#F ~sFpiy Ne may feur,iy ~ tfHitie
m au hptF w v nav ish" many m"Fri N"
rne hHnWas
Nn To explanation 'iat efs f~Dfthcumlus
~ thH asnSgiHa lhoetaHnis lsat niett smi
Tonight eHslly the hufteeg n the sSntfner
wa- that fffulstrt w erHa'n oANr'sla ~
NJ" oity arH@ ss--f'si thu, ihr strt,
aRr Sss d,e ~ ftr fecen, ruttihe ~ thn
afnn' nain ~ ueheh srr~t anil R~eelrasou
HvrH,te fuf sutmlfu utIpsfs that tho vaivc
hid tren bfuksn Nv tha~- tamtrrna wl'h
" and that shs water WA In Tits "
shu' N ffom tho HlitorA ~ ~" eans anil
y double supply whltlrd Srrtwsof ~ ~"
Pficr HiH and North F%alftawint suhufta
Thefe might have been even eeaatHr
dlsas,er ftoiu thr fnmlna ihciEilns lows
~ lfe. ~ Tho wa'rf supply Vas cut N In
sumH ~ertIons without any notice. S'eam
boih"rs wern In many inatances only savesi
frotn SnihG dry and bursting by hastily
drn wing tho fr's from under thsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
RACE FOR LIFE WITH THE TIDE.
Foolhardy Boy Swimmer Saved by Two
Men From the East River.

~ " ~
Men From the East River.
Charles Mehlik, II years old, Of ais East
S~eventy-first street, went swimming in
the East River early yesterday afternoon.
He went out too far beyond his depth and
was carried three blocks by the tide be-
fore he was rescued.
The boy was swimming with some COM
panions near the pier, but left them and
struck out for deeper water. He was soon
caught by the current and found himself
unable to get back to shore. Frightened,
he shouted for help.
William Kennedy and Michael Burke,
two men employed on the pier, jumped in
after the boy as they saw him sink for the
first time. Then began a race between
the men and the tide. A second time the
boy went down with the men still some
distance from him. He oame up again
and struggled to keep himself above water.
Just as he began to sink again Kennedy
and Burke seized him.
This was opposite East Seventy-fourth
street. They brought him to the East
Seventy-fourth street pier and ar am
bulanoe was summoned from the Presby-
terrain Hospital, By the time it arrived
the boy had recovered sufficiently to be
allowed to 60 home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
II DEAD ~ EXPLOSION.
p. n. n, Dynamite Factory Destroyed DE
tonati0n Heard Fifteen Miles Away.

LANCASTER, Pa. June e.-As q result Of
the explosion Of the dynamite factory near
Pequea, owned by the @. n. McAbee Co.
Of Pittsburg, this afternoon eleven men
were killed and Ave injured.
The McAbee c%ompany's factory was
built by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to Keep H. 3. Kerbaugh 4 Co.. the
contractors, supplied with an ample guam
tity Of explosives. The work involved
some Of the heaviest railroad blasting that
the country has witnessed since the con-
struction IL the transcontinental lines
TO the Pacific. How many tons exploded
will never be known, but the detonation
was heard for a distance of fifteen miles.
All Of the buildings say one were COM
pletely destroyed. The structure that es-
capped wac occupied by women employees.
The cause Of the disaster Is involved in
mystery, as all who might have shed light
on the affair are dead.
For great distances the landscape was
laid waste, while the scene Of carnage at
the plant was siokening. The forty girls
escaped as il by a miracle as the building
they occupied was in the immediate vicinity
All are Frustrated and deaf from the shock
and 1t will be days before some recover
Two men from York county were leaving
the building with a wagon load Of dyna-
mite Just as the disaster occurred, and their
bodies were blown into atoms. or the dead
scarcely any Of the bodies arc recogniza-
bic. Windows in houses q mile away
were shattered. Immense holes were torn
In the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
CONVENTION REALLY sTAMPEDED
-Whea-she"G O. p" Elephant, Alive and
TrumpetinE, Dashed In.

FAIRFIELD, Ia, June 9.-Trumpeting
wildly, a big elephant bolted through the
door and into the hall in which the county
Republican convention was in session this
afternoon, with the result that the conven-
tion was stampeded. The delegates climbed
out Of the windows.
The elephant vas Teddy Roosevelt;
belonging to the John Robinson circus,
which played here to-day. While the con-
vention was In session several Republicans
went to the circus and hired the biggest
elephant, which they plastered with labels
reading &C. o. p and had the trainer take
the animal to the conventioni hall.
1t was their intention to have the animal
walk into the big room and create en-
thusiasm. just without the door the
elephant was halted and the trainer forced
the big beast to trumpet loudly.
Then the doors were thrown p and
with his trunk curved In the air and trum.
peting the elephant was sent into the room,
the trainer alongside.
The effect prodvoed was somewhat differ.
ent from that intended. Instead Of en-.
thusiasm fear was engendered, and with
yells the delegates started for the windows.
In about two minutes the hall was cleared Of
all but the elephant and his trainer. After
a while the matter was explained and the
delegates returned sheepishly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
ran, ~ WStt No 'st 'I0@


'FNH9N WV 49, HEHHfHH
t%1rfet, EsN Inns n CshufH
~ fetsrg N M sgsge Asaed ~ teficufufe
has rkrHHra me I Nlsesl sta,es saWH'pgsAGp
IN pitrs a RHfiow HAefrd him ~ INV
litWh aHt ne nlsee has been raefrft N
twier \ " tsFteuu0 n OtlaWa NJ tUhtHH
drrtmne IN riser srutr w che OUvefnue
- foilows
'9'rh y Rrnsfutts espfrsfun n yu'f
%c1nn,nHcs. eIveu HNuuaih~flv Ntl alwaya
he ~ M . @rfce ~ rfufo,tud pieastre
~ VIA M thFy I have estrfuIiy d-ilbefs'~d
~ oyetv asi~r' N thr situation AMI HeIlne
,itun nv kNpwlr,iae n y sHd ~ myuef
rather Ihah me urgency n yp'nprif and
frmhy ffisndp mutual and othcTwis~ I rah
reach ~ cohcius,on eScppt The n ind,cated
from me hfst nHirpiy that I must no' acs
cepf
4 am extremely fond ~ the worh anil tho
positton with whtch tho t~uple u K1nsaa
haye intria,ei me for ~ many veHfa, and
" continued IN thelr agryice NJ NJ NJ other
cah le 90 acceptable. There are ~ many
reasons. %en,lrply clear to mo bi, necdleea
to "numefnte, Why I should MT accept tho
Senatofship and one all sufficient II that
doing ~ must Inevitably involve ne In
political activity and combinations, u not
fractional strife, directly On accoun, of my.
sclf or indirectly on account ~ others. for
which ! am without inclination, aptitude
or strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
TO INTERCEPT FILIBUSTER.
Cruiser M%arbIehead Sails to Halt Expedition
to Guatemala.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The American
cruiser Marblehead has sailed from the City
OF Panama to the north to intercept and in
v~estigate a hibusterins expedition which
sailed q day or two ago from Corinto, Nicar-
augua, for San Jose, Guatemala. The
revolution in Guatemala, which is now
several weeks old, appears TO have assumed
serious proportions. The expedition which
has gone from Corinto is on the steamship
Empire and, according to official reports
received here, has planned an attack on
San Jos6, the principal port Of Guatemala.
The. United States Government finds a
right to interfere with the Empire because
Of O report that that vessel is operating
under an American flag. The misuse of the
flag in this manner is ample cause for the
Marblehead to stop the progress Of the
Empire. The situation automatically is O
delicate one and there may be DOM plioa-
tons.
The dispatches received at the State De-
partment indicate that the revolution lie
under full Roadway, but there has been
nothing definite as to who started 1t. what
lite object is, and whether the revolutionary
or the Government forces are meeting with
success. The Guatemalan legation here
says that the Government forces have re-
pulsed the revolutionists. Revolutionary
expeditions have gone into Guatemala
from Mexico, Salvador and Honduras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
STAMPED TOO FINE, THEY SAY.
Watch hahn Makers Haye MAX ers OF Gold
Strips In Court Case Thrown Out.

watch Chain Makers Have Max ers OF Gold
Strips In Court Case Thrown Out.
The first prosecution started under the
new State precious metal stamping law
which vent into effect on January 1 was
thrown out yesterday by Magistrate Finn.
sitting in the Yorkville police court. The
Brooklyn Watch Chain Company, with
offices at PTS Bowery, had made q complaint
against j. Finkel of Locketz d Finkel,
of 2is East Houston street, Of furnishing
gold slides from which the links of watch
chains are stamped with IA carat marks
although the metal assayed below Is oarats
in flneness.
A variation Of one carat is allowed under
the law because Of the difficulty Of getting
an even blend Of alloy, but Morris Blumen,
a member Of the complaining firm, testifed
that the slides were more than a carat below
the stamped quality according to tests
which he made.
The defendants counsel argued that the
tests used by Blumen were inac u and
deceptive, and Magistrate Finn decided that
he would not accept any assays as standard
except those furnished by the United States
Assay Office. The two concerns nave been
trading together for four years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
RUSSIAN CABINET QUITS.
Gar Said TO Have Accepted Resignation
OF Goremykln and Associates.

Special Cable Despdfehes 10 THR sun.
LONDON, June "a despatch from st.
Petersburg to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that the Goremykin Min
istry has resigned and that the Car has
accepted the resignation.
PARIS, June 9.-The st. Petersburg COR
respondent Of the Petit Pdrisien telegraphs
that the resignation Of Premier Goremykin
and his Cabinet has been decided upon,
and that the announcement Of 1t is await
ing only the Cars choice Of a successor
to Goremykin. 1t is believed that the
choice lie most likely to fall upon M. j.
Shipof, the former Minister Of Finance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACCIDENT
Young Woman Breaks Her Arm Tacklins
the Present STYLE Waist,

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, June s.-While at
tempting to button her dress last night
Miss Weisenborn broke her arm.
She WIS about to attend a party and
was dressing in haste. All went we'll until
she went to put on her waist. OF course,
it buttons up the back, and Miss Weisen-
born had to do it herself.
She started at the top and fastened the
first six buttons without difficulty. Then
she started at the bottom and six more
were quickly fastened. But the seventh
from the top, which was also the seventh
from the bottom, defed her. She twisted
and bent and went through all kinds Of
oontortions in vain efforts to fasten that
thirteenth button. Suddenly there was q
snap and her right arm fell helpless by
her side. One of the bones had broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
MCTrAL INDICTMENTS READY.
Grand Jury May Accuse Three Former
OfletaIs OF the Company.

GraTd Jury May Accuse Three Former
OflriaIs Of the Company.
District Attorney Jerome and Assistant
District Attorneys Perkins and Kresel had
n long conference yesterday at which, II
was said. the final arrangements were
made for drawing the indictments growing
out OF the insurance investigation by the
special Grand Jury. The actual prepare
ton Of the indictments Is in charge of Mr..
Perkins.
The indictments may be filed tomorrow.
II all depends on whether a few loose bits
Of evidence needed are available. h
indictments will be fled before the end OF
the week, as the Grand Jury will adjourn
on Friday.
1t is now pretty certain that three former
officials Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, men who had charge OF the active
management Of the company, will be in
dicted. The principal indictments will be
for forgery. There is reason to believe
that the indictments have already been
drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
s't 4 SOtARg F0Or.
new tsiah Rental Recsrd tar Tessaway
aNd waH STREET Cssuev,

The Mercantile Trust Company ~ ~
foula. which rcprs~enta tho owners u the
prorerty, has leasrd 10 tho tnli~d Cigar
Atores Company the store and basement
In tho new eighteen story budding that 10
going up al the southeast corner ~ Broad
way aud Wall street.
The lease is for ton ycars. ~ nm annual
rent ~ SiO.OOO. The store measures only
~ by ~ feet, making the square foot rental
tsi % a year. According TO Lorenzo y.
Anderson, vioe-president Of tho trust COM
pany, this Ia the highest store rental on
record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
COLORADO REMINDS MRS. PHIPPs
That Horses With Docked Tails Are Against
the Law Of the state.

DHNvFR, Col, June 9.-Hearing that
Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps was
negotiating to purchase a Inc pair Of
blooded horses with docked tails and inn
porting them into Colorado. Secretary
E. X. Whitehead OF the Humane Society
wrote to Mrs. Phipps calling her attention
to the Colorado statute on this subject and
informing her that she would place her.
self open to prosecution II she carried
out her alleged intention.
The letter was couched in polite but firm
TERMS. The details Of the law were ex-
planned and the letter concluded with q
gentle hint Of what she might expect.
Importing dooked horses into Colorado is
a serious offence. The statute has been
thoroughly tested at the expense Of promi-
nent offenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
POPE'S mr. THRE iTENED.
Rome Pollce search for rive FsrnchmsH
and Q woman suspect,

Special Cabis DeSpd,cA 10 THH srR.
RoME. June e.-Thc police are searching
the hotels for two Frenchrnen and a French
woman. II IL stated they have arrived In
Rome for tho purpose Of making an attempe
upon the life Of the Pope at ~. Peters to-
morrow or the Sunday following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
NO MUzzLES FOR FREE LABOR.

Texa Berry P1citers Resent Provision to
Prevent Them Eating the Fruit.
D~ENIsoN, Tex. june 9.-There was q
novel strike to-day when 100 u~porganized
boys who had been engaged to pick berries
for the Northern markets by one Of the
largest raisers Of small fruits In this section
refused to continue at work unless the
order issued that all engaged in picking
berries should wear muzzles to prevent
their eating the fruit was cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Tide Makes Lucania Wait.

The Cunarder Lucania, which sailed for
Liverpool at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
had to wait in Graveaend Bay for higher
water and did not pass out at the Hook until
6.b0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
THE TRAIN OF THE CT

THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY
is the TwApueth Century Limited, the Is. hour train
between New York and Chicago by the New York
Central Lines. Atnenoa's Greatest Railroad, Leave
New York 80 p. N, arrive Chicago Al $50 next
mornings nights ndA-A6A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

10 The Twentieth Century Limited. the Is hour
uain between New York and Chicaeo By the New
York Central Lines, Americas Greatest Railroad. I"
Leave New York $50 p. n, arrive Chicago $50
nktt mornings night'a ride.-A1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

pEwKYs RICH OLD PORT WINE
Taken with a Raw Efr is very STRENGTHENING.
H.. 7. Dewey d Sons Co.. lbb Fulton st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
MRS MADDEN GETS DIVORCE.
Absolute Decree Granted to the Turfman's
Wtfe for HIS Cruelty and Neglect.

CINCINNATI, June e.-Judge Littleford to-
day granted Mrs. John F. Madden, wife Of
the turfman and breeder, an absolute
divorce on the grounds Of cruelty and
neglect. The custody Of the two boys re-
mains with Mr.. Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived. Sc Monsvideo. cadiA. May %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

PAINS FIREWORKS
FOR THE 4TH
Cheapest and best. Send for catalogue. n Park
PiAce, N. Y,-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
HAS no WATER.
,rwiIuFtVIVFTW sES " Df.
,rRF ~ ~ TrgRItH

.. ~ NJ, fisH,las Flrs -s,ees' tees t's
,oscrd ~ s,sp ts' q FINE -FssN,guu6,e
um,op srr,iru ln fSe Itatdes, -taie
No., r., SUM-, isla ~ Acknowledgement
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
Mrs. Rhoades Dead

~ 'tsAfs p ~ f'fi t1-AA f&it4As t-'tI ~
% 8lls. Mary Rhoades, wife of rlobn
Rhodes, is.4deadiat, herlhome at
Bristol. o She was takenoil Saturday
morning and passed AWAY at an carly
lhouriSunday nmorningsinShe bad
beeniiulpoor health forc afgraat phn,y
,Sedrsbilt 1heratdeah ,wsasa airdistlnct
shocktto. her friends andnngghPors
on,aecountoofothe Ahortnassb ne her
usefulness. mo1t eoacjsib t1od.IjFlI
qeDeceasedtwasoadEd o5insysfHAI
and Observation-Disclosures aged hNsb{M.'
John Rhoades9and nithebsfollpFing
named 5ehildren:oIeoniaas Mohdes
and Retta Rhoades, of BRISTOL loydI
iRhpades,i of Sedalia, W. Nali AIEs..
Jennie, Jioycegcof Wilsonburg and
Mrs Amanda aRlrby, of Doddidge
col,ntgl haa G!tif n. .iaaiE .iss