davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
M a. A. TEAM FOR TRI-CiTY MATCH.

ualtsr J. Travis captain of the Metropolitan
/.I- Association team for the tri-city match will
make up his team from the following players.
Jerome D. Travers. Metropolitan Golf Association
amateur champion: Fl. ]. Gee. Princeton champion;
Dwight Partridge. Yale and Bedford golf clubs;
C. b. Macdonald and j. NJ. Rhett. Crescent Athletic
Club: j. G. Patterson Fox Hills: Findlay s. Doug
las and Archie Reid. st. Andrews: c. ]. Sullivan,
r3altusrol; John NJ. Ward. Fox Hills: Archie Gra-
ham New Jersey State champion. and Walter ].
Travis 49,
new rule this year two may be dropped 70 admit
two new men in the foursomes. which accounts for
the selection of twelve players. The Philadelphia
ana Boston teams will play at Merton tomorrow In
the first match for the Lesley Cup. The winners
must play the Metropolitan Golf Association team
holders Of the trophy, on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MRS. CLEws's MAID DISCHARGED.
Girl Held for Robbery of Jewels from Bank.
er Honorably Released.

Mary Chartrss, maid In ths crnpsoy o3 Mr..
John n. Ciews. wife OF shs oanker. Of No. n wsSa
6sth street. who arrested last Saturday On
suspicion Of being connected with tho robbery cf
jewelry valued at $4,000. honorao,y dischargsc
by Magistrate F1nelits. IN the yorkyris poi.os
court. yesterday. Mr.. Clews not Ia court, bus
was represented by lawyer who refused ep give
his name. He said that Mr.. CIsws aid not want 20
be further bothered about the case
Henry A Powell appeared for tho pxi,o1ss md
demanded 10 know the name OF tbs Clews hvysr.
He said the arrest was an outrage as ths-s Was 60
action for wrongful arrest and false iulREisopmsas
F1nelite said that he could not forcs Mr. ClsRs,l
lawyer to give his narns. ~ 10 had no esarnS on
the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
PLANS FOR NEW YALE BoATHoUsE

New Haven. Oct. 24.-It has just been announced
that the preliminary plans for the new Yale boat
house have been prepared. Unless the unforeseen
occurs, the foundations will be laid In the nea-
future. The location is directly opposite the old
boathouse and north OF the Chapel Street Bridge
The house will have a length of 12O feet and a.
depth of 80 feet from the front of the float There
will be eight gangways and abundant space for
storing shells On the second floor there are to be
two locker rooms for the university and freshman
crews and In addition, 300 lockers for the use OF
the class crews A large general meeting hall will
I'LL up the remainder of the floor space.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MAHER LANDS THE CAMBRIDGEsHIRE
Rides Polymelus, the Favorite, to Victory at
Newmarket Meeting.

London. Oct. 2f-At Newmarket to-day the Cam
bridgeshire Stakes for three-y -year-ods and upward
at one mile and furlong. was by PoIymelus
ridden by Danny Maher. the American Jockey
kaftir Chief was second and Malua third Twenty
,PoiymeluS which was strong favorite won by
three lengths A neck separated the second ana
{htd 4SSrses Ihe betting previous to the start was
Chief. and 30 TO l against Malua against fNAiii'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
UNIVERSITY CLUB GOLF.
r. G. Sha7o, of Harvard, Wins An
nuaI Handicap Tournament

R. G. Shaw. of Harvard. the annual
handicap tournament of the University Club
over the links of the ST. Andrews Golf Club
Yesterday His score read 1s9-32-157. A. P. AL
word, of Amherst second. and F. A. Moore.
Of the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
third D. P Kingsley. OF Vermont. won the gross
score prize with ITS. The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
NO 10 PER GENT A WEEK IN FOOD
Miller, Formerly Of Franklin syndios1s.
Closes His BROOKLYN Restaurant

william F. Miller. Of Franklin Syndicate fsn,~
has failed IN his efforts run tho Standard Rss-
taurant. at No. $50 Montague street. Brooklyn and
yesterday the place closed. Miller started the
restaurant last fall but the money ala noe pour IN
as il did when he offered 10 per oent a week IN the
Franklin Syndicate Since he was released from
Sing Sing three years ago Miller has lived quietly
in Brooklyn The restaurant was the frYt nusl-
ness venture made by him since ths breaking UP
OF syndicate
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
BIG SCORE BY THE NAVY.
Western maryland College No
Match for Sailors at Football.
[Ry Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Annapolis. Oct. 24-The Navy football eleven had
a chance to try two more In every
position to-day while running up a score of
81 to against Western Maryland College The
visitors not only failed to make first down, but
their backs rarely reached the line Of scrimmage
and the that they lacked long punter enabled
the midshipmen to score almost at will
The Navy use3 the forward pass with fair sue
cess during the game and the on side kick to even
greater advantage. The visitors tried the forward
pass twice, but on both occasions navy player
got the ball The lineup and summary follows
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MURPHY CONTROLS CHICAGO CUBS.

of the Chicago National League Baseball Club be.
came the owner of the controlling interest In ths
club to-day. In the future be Will go into Na,ionaI
League meetings an equal footing with the ofher
club owners. He now owns mora than one half AZ
the stock OF the club. 'i
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
J. w. HENNlNe MAKES ASSIGNMENT

James W. Henning OF the Stock Bxchanss nrn
OF ], W. Henning d Co. whose suspension occurreu
on Monday. made assignment yesterday for tn'
beneft OF his creditors Frank l. Polk. Lawyei,
OF No. 80 Nassau street Mills Srothsgs 81 Us -
is announced. have vacated the attacnrnent VII
they obtained Tuesday against Mr.. AsnninS-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
YANKEES CAN'T HAVE JENSEN.

Cincinnati, Oct A-The National Baseball Com
mission denied to-day the application Of the New
York American League Club for rshearins Of
the case of Jensen, the player who was rec>ntIv
awarded TO the spokane Club By the eousmissaon
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MAJOR TAeaART SERIOUSLY Ill

Columbus Ohio. Dot. A-MaJor II S' A~s
who recently divorced his wife and Is now sess'ns
IN the Philippines Is critically fl at a uiuA,
hospital there and bis recovery 10 sa!d hs
doubtful. according TO message rsestSso 49,
Lieutenant Gilmore
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

p Alvord won the ball sweepstakes. with 81
~ N A. B. Halliday e0-9-A, and F. A. Moore
60 &g tied for second and third
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
A GAME FOR PHILLfps-ExErsR

Exeter, N H. Oct 2-Phillips- Exeter defeated
the Brown second team here to-day by a SCORE OF
10 O.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Navy (24l

Referee-LIeutenant Cannon, L. S. N Umpire-M.
Ransom Dartmouth Head ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Reeves
Z s. n. Linesnen-Midshipmen Kittel and Mack
Maryland Touchdowns-Burg o. Richardson Ma
gruder, Ewing, Dague. Goals from touchdowns-North
(3) Goals from touchdowns missed-Norton
.. Time of halves-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
COLLEGE LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONS,

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
New Haven. Oct. A.-John G.. Colston. Of Bati-
more. won the Yale lawn tennis championship
day, defeating Philip L. Dodge. Of New York, in
long, hard fought match by a score of "a. 6-s.
Sc. Cd.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Princeton. N J., Oct. PA. X Richardson. o7,
has won the university lawn tennis championship.
He defeated A. D. Beers. 'O7 in the final round by
a score of 10-S 6-3 6-S.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

ss % % e"ts saSs q r9aS GATES % % a @
s ,1... ..@ 800. WON hidden
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
JAMAICA RACING SUlfMARIES,

heingThisle 7 1' o@ 'o' e@S''' iiine A46
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Royal Ben raced Captive into submission
sss-d never improve his Position
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Young Davis .orced the Chin Sweep
nnoer weak hAnding MUskodey
7T RAcEseirg years 500 added; six
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

ArsGg always close 10 the pace took command ronrs IT,
eea resoiutey McKttrsdgs outgamed sonona Belle IN L
gD RAcEsell.ng; two year olds; 500 ssaAd n. M.
~ lies- Winner D. c. by Bevidere-Lucaeta ' ~ '-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Belfast shook of all opposition turning for homo an7
best TO save the place from Royal RIeeze which closed
last sixteenth. - '-
4TH RACE.-TgsE SOUTHAMPTON F5AoJDTcAP. ,o-
e Start good. Won driving Time. :4slk. Winnsr y
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

" submission and easily
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

brevetted Major for gallant and meri-
torious services.
Maj James w. Wadsw1rth comes of
a family which has made a name for
itself in the military history of the Re
public. The Wadsworths were officers
of the Continental Army in the War of
the Revolution. the family then being
residents of Connecticut. In the second
war with England, 1S12-1S14, William
Wadsworth served with distinction with
the American troops on the Niagara
Frontier
At the outbreak of the civil war
James S. Wadsworth, father of the Con-
greSsman after eXhauSting every effort
of which he was capable to avert strife,
volunteered his services in the field, and
raised q regiment (the 10ith y. y,
which he commanded as Colonel. Thou
sands of the boys who wore the blue
in that memorable struggle can testify
to the bravery. valor and military
genius of Gen. James S. WadSworth. 1t
is worthy of note. too. that all three of
his sons-Craig, Charles and James w,
the present Congressman-foilow
their gallant father into the army of
the Union. Again, upon the outbreak
Of the war with Spain in 1898, Con-
gresham Wadsworth's son. on the day
after he was graduated from Yale, hur-
ried to Philadelphia. where he enlisted
in battery of artillery then about to
set out for the scene of hoStilities. He
served until the troops were all mus
tered out, and then proceeded to the
Philippines, where he took part as a
civilian in at least one battle, being
mentioned in dispatches for his BRAY
cry under fire.
So long as such men as Congressman
Wadsworth are willing t) serve as
Managers of the National Soldiers
Home the veterans are assured of the
very best of treatment and absolute JUS
tice in the administration of the affairs
of that noble institution.
The Managers all serve with out COM
pensation other than the satisfaction
which they feel in caring for the well
fare Of their old comrades, in spite of
the fact that a great deal of time and
labor is of necessity demanded of them.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

Rengo Fruit will positively reduce
surplus fat rapidly and do so without
harm to the subject. 1t is very paIatable
and pleasant to eat. 1t is prepared in q
highly concentrated form. and is con :
venient to carry in the pocket so one
can have it with him ut all times.
Rcngo Fruit requires eXhausting e
exercises or starvation dieting to heir
it out as so many of the so-called fat
remedies do. You can go right ahead
and attend to your regular daily duties
1t compcls proper assimilation of the
food and sends the food nutriment into
the muscles. bones and nerves and builds
them up instead of piling 1t up in the
form of excess fat. 1t is mild. pleas
ant, harmless fruit preparation put up
In concentrated form in small Packages
for convenience.
If you suffer from excess fat send your
name and address to-day for a trial
package of RengO Fruit, mailed free il
plain wrapper. Fill out free coupon be.
low.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
THE NEXT HOUSE.
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM 1T WITH CONFIDENCE.
Roseate Views OF the Secretary OF tie Democratic Committee.
Speaker Cannon Gen. GrOsveaor and Congressman Iawey
Confident fer ffe Republicans

| First and foremost, there is. OF
course, the tariff, not as the Rep@b-
| leans would state that question, end
/ not between what they style FIRE c
trade" and protection The Eeriest
: tyro in political science understands
/ that free trade" is impossible under
our Constitution and with our system
| of raising revenue.
The issue on the tariff question is not
betweel theoretical protection and the
orctical free trace; it is between eN2S-
gerated protection producing monopo-
| Iy. and fair and just revision of the
schedules in behalf of the general VOL
fare; the former is the Republican po-
sition. the latter the Democratic.
The trusts. as the outgrowth of the
t';TiT, and Their proper Regulation =!
control. are, OF course, q part Of i 5
issue. The record of the Republican
PARTY. with lis i'm nun t. bat.
/ 1t ElsEnEtos .1d IA II 9 -
made articles abroad cheaper tn&n 1T
home. must be considered by the peo-
pie in determining the political COM
plexion of the next House.
The honest and economical admins
tration of the Government, the waste
and extravaganza of the Republicans,
the necessity of full and honest investi
cations in every Department, the OBJ
jectionable and vacllating policy of
that party on Statehood and other
questions are issues which, like Ban
quos ghost, viii not down at Repub-
lican bidding.
The conduct of the Republican Sen
ate in refusing to buttress and strength
en- the railroad-rate bill, the record of
ever-increasing Executive usurpation,
the question of honest and fair cleo
tions. the condemnation of corruption
funds wrung from insurance and other
corporations, the Republicans refusal
to consider publicity meaSures-all
these are issues bound up in the quas-
ton: Shall we be honest or dshon-
est p"
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED!

Mr.. John c. Harris, prosperous young
armer of Chambersburg N. Y, went to
, ed last Thursday night feeling az well as
sual. Next morning his wife found him
/ sad in bed beside herl Was it nurderi
Yes and no. No, because he died from
o-called natural causes-yes, because for
months he'd known that he had heart disease,
, nd that sudden death might come from
: he least over-exertion, or by .leeping on his
eft side. and this last proved too truel And vet
this bright, intelligent young man, with every.
thing to live for. wouldn't listen to reason
either to his doctor or to the earnest plead
ings OF his wife to do something. cit don't
amount to anything" he'd say. only little
palpitation. It's my stomach, think. II
will go away of itself" But delay cost his
iife' Was not this sclf-nurder?
This case is only one; sixty thousand peo.
pie die yearly of Heart Disease! Six in every
ten have it. Many don't know it, they think
it's something else and doctor the stomach,
kidneys, female organs, ETC., and get no
better; and u good many who do know think it
can't be cured. Now Heart Disease is just as
durable as any other disease; we have proved
this fully by curing over hundred and thirty
thousand casesi Many of these were tho
most chronic, serious, complicated kind, in
which all other remedies and doctors had
failed, and hope seemed gone, but our treat
ment cured them quickly and to stay curedl
In very many cases Of Heart Disease the
Nerves and Stomach are affected also, and in
such it is useless to treat the heart alone, and
one reason why our treatment cures is be-
cause it sets the stomach right, removes con-
stipation, steadies and revitalizes the nerves
and builds up. the whole system, besides
strengthening, controlling and curing the
heart. We can cure YOU! no matter how
bad off, and to prove it we will send yo,: by
mail, postpaid, without any conditions, with
out any restrictions, and without any cost,
a regular full-size treatment of DR.. Fullers
Heart and Nerve Cure, and his illustrated
book with which you will know your own
case as well as any doctor. Both are free.
Understand this is not sample" or
"trial," but regular full size treatment.
Neither is it c. o. D. scheme or any,
thing of the kind, nothing but a fair, square
chance for you TO fully test this grand
treatment for yourself, in your own home,
without cost. If you have one of the
symptoms, Nervousness, Trembling, Twitch-
ing or Nightmare, Palpitation, Fluttering
or Skipping Beats Of the heart Short Breath,
Painting. Srnothering Choking, Numb or
Sinking Spells, Dizziness, Nose-bleed, Swell
ing Legs, Asthma, Pain in Heart, Side or
Shoulder-blade, your heart and nerves are
surely wrong Don't wait, but send now
for the full free treatment and get WELL
Address The Heart Cure Co.,222 Masonic
Building, Hallowell, Maine.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
siAJ. JAS. S. wADswoRTH.
The Gallant SEN of Il Gallant Father
who - n Candidate for Recollection ts
COn:craNs.

who - n Candidate for Recollection %
Congress-.
The Board of Mana gers of the Ma
tional Homes for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers has just completed its annual
Inspection of the branches in the Mid
ole West and it is underst bod that very
satisfactory conditions We're found in
each. But there are hundreds of va
cant beds. caused by the passing away
Of many OF the boys who wore the blue,
and there viii never again be necessity
.or new buildings to supply the demand
Tor accommodations. The average age
Of the veterans who are members of
the Home today is upwards of 65 years,
and their general health is far better
than that among men of equal age out
side. This is due in a measure to the
fact that good food, excellent shelter
and reSular hours are always conducive
20 longevity.
In this connection The National Trib-
Une desires to commend Congress %or
its action in selecting and appointing
Congressman James W. WadsWOrth of
:c1eSCO, \. Y, rs one of the Managers
to succeed the late Gen. McMahon. Of
Eev ork.
Congressman WaGsworth. although
Under co Years If cGc, s = vctc-~a Nf
- - -. -,'-,--'~ ---~s t.-'-- TS
-. : q. III, Z
5he battle of tn Wilderness he offered
his own services. and was assigned to
TIL staff of Gen. Warren, in which ca
pacity he served until the close of the
war, entering as Captain and being
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

but you look out for the American in
ventor when he once gets his hands on
alcohol. and see if he does not turn cut
something that Will do away with the
fiatiron entirely. If the German can
run waterworks and engines and can
light railway stations with alcohol, I
shall not be surprised 10 see Americans
run railroad trains and light cities with
the same material. Its possibilities are
certainly without limit. and 1 believe
we are equal to their development"
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

start in tobacco poison.
THbacco-Specific is a positive. a1so-
iute cure for the tobacco and cigarette
habits. 1t is ~ vegetable remedy and
can be given secretly in food or drink.
II is harmless; no reaction or bad eff
tects. and people taking the treatment
STAY CURED.
For people who say Show me-" We
nave free sample treatment. which is
sent on request. 1t has cured hundreds
-lrst this little free sample.
AFTER using tobacco forty-fiVe years
your free, sample package of Tobacco
Specihc cured me entirely. | feel very
th|nkful to You for the remedy.
M u. Smith. Rockin CHAM. Vt"
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

The following cement will be very
hard when dry, and will adhere firmly
to wood: Melt one ounce of rosin and
one ounce of pure yellow wax i'll an
iron pan, and thoroly stir in one ounce
of Venetian red until perfect mixtuI g
is formed. Use while hot.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
Tar on the Hands.

An exchange recommends rubbing
the hands with the outside of fresh
orange or lemon peel and wiping dry
Immediately. 1t is astonishing what a
small piece will clean. The volatile oils
in skins dissolve the tar. SO that it can
be wiped off.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
TOBACCO KILLS

! There's nothing
sthat can be said
lin favor of the
I tobacco habit. IT'S
3eXpensive: filthy:
l n ] u r ious to
h Q a | I h - posi-
lively dangerous.
! Nicotine is "a
deadly poison
witness the thou
sands of deaths
f = o m tobacco
h q q rt. tobacco
cancer. from dis
cases of stomach.
! liv r, kidneys.
that had their
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
Reduce
Your Fat.
Rsngo Fruit Rapidly Reduces Excess
Fat Without the Aid of Tire
some Exercises or Star
vation Diet.
Cosrs NOTHING TO TRY.

1t will reduce excess fat and build up
the strength and health of anyone who
eats IL regularly for a short time. 1t is
a product of nature. delicious to the
taste and safe and harmless in all it's
properties. 1t will not iniure the diges-
tive organs as so many drugs and medi-
cines do.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
Gen. Thomas Offers the Enemy Battle
All the Next Dry.

Gen. Thomas. accompanied by Gems
Gordon Granger and Garfield, proceed
ed directly to Ross Gap after leaving
blood-dyed Snodgrass Hill, and spent
the night in restoring order among the
troops there, in placing the divisions in
line for a renewal of the battle in the
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
Cement for Woodwork.

(To be continued.}
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

in any other battle fought during the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-07
Missing.

TIE Bas, Ola PAPERS report thai t.rfr-sf
Il. 0ulrn=r. ruEll Within a sfsgvr time
3-.eraror Ii Island p1aa- I=4vlHE n-TA 20
aece.5 q similar position with The Bas-
tor & Naiu= rGiiroad ii Aver. MSS
t.as l-=eu missing trUru ms nome AZ i
Lsl= street. syn=yvliIs. more than q
snoath and despite . thorough search.
40 trace of MIN hzs been t0argd.
Ualrn-t rold ms wife Oh lsaviug bg'Fns.
Oct. p. that ~ WIS going "a NASHUA
Junction 70 work. bu1 50 Tar Is can te
learned N did nut % there and 10 WoTu
mas t.ea received from him since. His
father. Noses 0ulEn=t- vno lives Il
Swautoz. Vt. and ms orushsr. E. q.
0uIuer. Is Washington 4TeEue- HaTer-
mil. likewise. KNOW uorhiuz d MS where
aboHts.
Mrs. 0airnat cannot aeeourf for tie
strange dissppearanee OF her husband
a. they lad been very azpFy il the4l
married life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-07

P-ErAps 1sEI les gecE.s have ANY LEA
u Gh- 1raoans d 3asla@ss 5oa- svr-
-b-sa ia=s. Here are fsw 1Earps
Friday November Do ast aast, l-2I
calls were registered ~ -r- system. -a=
greatest u1G2t-2e NJ ea,is Z 1n 1orr. Dee
cw-=z 4pd 70. was Lle Daring 5he
.rzsB year th= aeco4Hts show gvzr 4ts5-Qsfa
calls handled The aErzt=r u org us
cause Messages zss asatt Vas -. lu5
"a the past wear -3l4. u ~nisa cow
uese record rad % y kept.
IL 1901. Lsl4ud Pond 2earral .oals
or sv call two .eutrals. North strn,t,-d
alld N0-rzu- Toa4y rtlFr==a -7l.lz=s
from I.4u-asrsz to Newport and Rock
Island can " e.l.I=,i. eGr @es-ra4 -ar
cal. &. Joaus8arv. Berlin. L.rtl-toa.
Sh=rbroeke aud Mo4treai rhr0@zn eaz
central. W=.Is Giver. Lewiston and Port
ana 1hrUzEn Two oearraIs Darlington
a1d B5ssoa throzzh three eeatrEls
The HERALD soagratulates Mr.. Davis
1rou the great Success OF his luTestuas-t.
I1rgzgv achieved Of coarse 5v a strie.
aztsz1ioa 70 business and meeting the
rec airsz1sgsts OF MS patrons. and " nope
the ext FIRE years viii Show zues.
L4rgsg per cent q Increase.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-07
Pre- sertarGon.

---'
seas r -.7r- E--r a. 3. 4.-A1.-- lsl
FA4A lissa@1 - #l' s9a- f7s
s -''' 20
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az cd - s-
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asa e''-A .-''4- ~ '-'--'f ''47 . -, sea
x t AZ III ISL
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Mr., r. 4. -4a2E4--tt las a-T- r-sl
sEsoA II -tl- pleasant 1l,sy, al-1 +. .rlE rI
.as IL zug-asarst ask seeing tt.at r1a
are 4to1t 20 =4r= .. say lew SORTS
u s'-slAiI u t''aF many Il-.s s=rr -
q ,'E.l - so. a.
-, u 49,. .ssa~-,..-.F b. .s.-w
Wa Tie esteem z Fil--a ToE are 1-sd ny
ia - EIgb zr1sz rra nave .4La-=1 -
liz .sAsE EItE F75'. ana ili=E s"lE llT-z;-
80 $50, -
-s,ar -rn-r = -n.--s 10Th zl,r.r,-a- -tar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-07
Town TOPICS


A sol Eas 11-u % Mr. ana Mrs. En-.
Ho-riszzts SoveEztes GO.
Jane W. III ..s,.-sr- -,--r 81,
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