davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Inc hahit has also been known TO become a
disease When people between the ages OF
eighteen and twenty-five contract it, It shows
lIseh In lis worst form. although it has been
demonstrated that children under twelve have
had violent attacks. and that old age does not
insure immunity. The first crop Of souvenirs
Is secured on board the outward bound ship
the list OF passengers a record of the daily
runs of the ship, a menu-or possibly one for
every day on board-with the autographs of the
people who occupied places at the same table
with the collector. the programme OF the enter
tainment on board for the beneit Of the Sailors
Home. a hatbsnd with the name OF the vessel on
1t and snapshot pictures. From the time the
tourist goes ashore, II he has a well developed
case OF souvenir mania. he begins TO store away
things-hotel stationery. from the places where
that article is free, trolley car tickets bus
uckets theatre programmes. menus, descriptive
matter concerning public places visited, and, OF
course, picture postal cards. These a III belong
the diary souvenirs because they are intended
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
THE LEADING HOTELS OF VENICE.

Kilograms, II the car weighs more than 125 kilo-
grams, 120 francs for every 100 Kilograms IL the
car weighs less must be deposited entering
France This deposit will be refunded at any
frontier custom house in exchange for the de-
posit receipt. which Is valid for six months.
Small stamp taxes are collected in all cases In
driving, the car must be under control Driver
must slow up in all cases where accident or the
Impeding of traffic is imminent. In narrow roads
or streets the speed must not exceed that Of
man walking. Speed limit Is 30 kilometres 90
mtles) in the open and 20 kilometres C3 miIes)
In settled portions of the country Every car
must show, In front, a green and white light.
Germany.-Free entrance If driver possesses
authentic documents regarding his car and hirl-
self, particularly proof that the car has been his
property for certain time. Much discretion Is
allowed officials An entrance duty (rcfundable)
may be enforced arbitrarily. This is 1871 francs
on car without regard TO size weight. Many
local regulations and prohibited streets in some
cities. Ordinary road rules. Driver must slow
down in towns and villages. Little interference
with foreigners who can prove their residence.
Italy.-Tourtst must within five days after
crossing the frontier, make a declaration at the
office Of some provincial prefect. This five-day
term is established by the tollgate certificate. If
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

onered as souvenirs in many other places Ihe
same factories send trinkets TO all the places
where visitors may be expected. and 1t has hap
pened that pewter mug bought a souvenir
OF the Schloss at Heidelberg was branded An
denken an Berlin" and a paper knife pur-
chased in the second landing of the Effel Tower
bore an inscription which would have served
as circumstantial evidence OF it's having come
from Mont Blanc
The collectors Of pictures belong to the more
rational class and they not imposed upon
as much as some of the other tourists At or
near all the great galleries there are venders
from whom reproductions of the notable works
may be purchased in style and form in keeping
with the means of the traveller
one form of the souvenir disease makes itself
manifest in the trunks and bags of the victim.
Hotel porters and other employees receive the
first call from the collector when a new place is
reached, and the baggage is all decorated with
the hotels label. Extra labels asked for
70 use If by chance the one the bag should
be torn off or pasted over. The enterprising
trunk maker in Europe has discovered this
weakness on the part Of some tourists. and he
offers for sale bags already decorated with the
evidence Of any trip desired. SO a souvenir
mend may return from a six weeks trip
which he never left Great Britain except to go
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

I'm any of the large cities of Europe. Baedeck-
er's standard and generally up-to-date
Rolfe's 'Satchel Guide is also good Cooks and
Gazes' tourist agencies also publish reliable
handbOoks. And there are other good publica-
tions Both the Michelin and Continental tire
concerns publish guidebooks which give much
information not found in repair stations. gar
ages and fuel depOts. Good maps are plentl1uI
and not expensive. The sectional ones are par
ticularly good in Europe Never travel without
q map, local information is not always reli-
able.
"A membership in the Touring Club of France
is desirable for the tourist in France and Eu-
rope generally. The roadbook Of France, pub
lished by the club is invaluable as reference
work for the tourist who reads French.
"On arrival at a town leave your car ana
make hotel and garage arrangements before any
of your party dismounts or any baggage is
taken out. The fear that you may go 10 another
hotel will insure better terms from the hotel and
garage people.
BE good but firm. Be just IN giving
gratuities; not too liberal Too much generos-
ity makes it harder for those who follow. Plan
your itinerary I'm advance but allow day here
and there for departures from II.
Tour; don't race"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
HOTEL HUNGARIA, BUDAPEST.

for that wonderful book which VIII record for
future generations the tourists Impressions"
The other class OF souvenirs is more preten-
uous. The vendors Of small wares all over Eu-
rope are prepared for the annual visit Of the
souvenir fiend. They have all sorts OF things
with the name OF the town engraved. embrod
cred or stamped upon them. The great ma
Jority or articles have nothing in common with
the place where they are purchased and the
same pattern match box which is branded Sou
Venir de Paris IN one part OF the world Is
marked 'Feuer aus Wien IN another Dupli-
Gates OF carved goods which one buys in the
Black Forest region because they are made
furt as native products. Cups from Dresden or
canes from London. laces from Brussels or tor
toise shell from Naples. embroideries from
bsftzrrland or meerschaum from Austria are
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

VINO has once come 20 depend Ideal Pen for
constant convenience in writing anything desired
would feel utterly UnprOvided on a tourist trD
not supplied with this requisite facility The per-
son who has not yet found the satisfaction Of haF-
ing at hand at ali times this absolutely indisrsns
Die necessity should lose time in ascertainins
how useful II becomes at once when used and now
much is added TO the enis-sment OF any sxpsEisncs
when the satisfaction is felt OF possessing adequate
equipment for writing all that may be needful at
monents notice No single thing viii add more
to the enjoyment OF a summer spent beyond tns
sea than Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen IN 'A'
pocket or handbag, ready for instant use.
The new Clip-Cap provided with WatermaDs Ideal
Fountain Pen is an assurance 10 the tourist Ina'
no matter where he may carry his pen-to the ~p
OF the Alps or down IN a Cornwall coal nlne-.sHs ~
need have fear Of losing it. for Il renders ~
pen absolutely secure IN the pocket when p@ss4
there.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

sorts these suggestions TO dress are useless as
81 is also for those whose itinerary VIII lncluoe
social functions in the various capitals or otner
large cities. The American tourist VIII see llese
women st the opera in London, on tne booIe-
wards and in the Bois at Paris at the hotels IN
sw-itzerland al Vyiesbaden Carlsbad. Homburg,
Brighton, at the Grand PriX at Paris, AT ostena,
on the Prater in Vienna, in the Thlerearten AT
Berlin and in Hyde Park. London. In the fash-
sonable restaurants of London and Paris they
NAV be seen while the season lasts, and their
beautiful gowns and expensive Jewels ana laces
show that rules for economy in travel do not in
terest them Whether the tourist with a TOO
letter of credit has much fun out OF her trip
as she who paws that amount for "a couple OF
1irtle dresses no one can know, because the
same person does rot often try both ways
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
SOUVENIRS OF TRAVEL
What Collectors Are opt to Bring
Home from abroad.

Collecting souvenirs is a habit which is formed
by the majority OF tourists. When it is prac-
tised within reason il results in collections which
are valuable because they help to keep places
and incidents green in the memory of the tourist
and may help also sometimes to give color TO the
stories which begin: when was in Ecurone =.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

and found the lion eying his surroundings du-
biously.
What do you think of that?' said the ex-
ultant ass. Don't you think I scared 'em?
Scared 'em" echoed the lion agftatedly
Why, you'd "a scared me had not known you
were a jackass!" ."
And as the jury roared the loud voiced ones
heart grew sad within him. for he knew the case
was as good as lOst-Answers.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
FOR THE TRIP ABROAD
EUery TraUeller Should Haze
Waterm0n' Ideal Fountain Pen.

Nothing is more desirable in the way OF equip
ment for the traveller abroad than ready means
of writing letters to friends and OF taking notes of
personal observations and memoranda of matters
which require attention. And to serve these pur-
poses there is no instrument so servceable as the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

TOURIST comes from some country where there
are rules and regulations for the driving OF auto
IlIoulIeS' as IN America, he will receive a tenn
porary permit 10 drive in the kingdom He must
prove ABILITY TO drive, ownership. etc Lead seals
VIII tnen he placed on the car. Duty (smalD will
country.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
AUTOMOBILES ABRO1D.
Rules Which Wust Be Obser7,ed in
Different Countries.

In an article recently published Automobile
Topics" has this to say to people who will take
automobiles to Europe for touring purposes:
1t should be remembered that. while speed
laws are not rigidly enforced except in Switzer-
land, all drivers should he reasonable in their
handling Of cars Road rules should he strictly
observed everywhere.
1T is best to be sure that one has coin Of the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

10 FarlS' and bring back bags bearing the labels
E Sle; Inc bag maker is doubly compensated
tof MS shrewdness: the tourist pays a premium
IoI ms decorated suitcase and the various hotels
pay the man a premium on every label thus dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
COAST MARIE BEATS PAGERS.
western Marc wins Many Speedway Brushes
Ida HIghwOOd Trims TOpsy.

Old favorites and new candidates for fame
divided the h0nors at the Speedway yester-
day. Members OF the fOrmer division figured
in faster contests, while the latter closed the
day with a longer score OF victories. The
attendance was large, especially Of those who
drove and watched the sport. At times the
owners In racing rig found difficulty In get
ting thsir favorites through.
DR.. james Semon brought out a promine nt
new candidate for pacing honors In the roam
geldinR Bon Jay. 2:lo. The newcomer made
his initial performance against the veteran
winner Tar Tartar. 213E. driven by Ran
dolph Baird. and won. The second attempt
was also a winning effort. In this the COM
petitOrs were the ~trotters Bonnie Betsy. 2:2Oh,
driven by W. j. Kenny. and Bow Rene. 2leL.
with Isaac Stelnberg at the relns. bon Jay
was first at the winning poet. with the others
following as named.
The most prominent winner Of the morning
s NSs !he dr rTme by e& ch%tIss 4 Rice. T6e West:
ern mare began her winning series by finishing
in front Of q. q. Lswrence's bay PAGER Reuben
s., 2O9L. DIR. n. y, GIL brought up the rear
with the chestnut Aare sue DIE. 2:it1,. Then
Coast Marie and Sue Dix had a tilt single
MI iaWTence Thought ReEben s. had an even
chance TO defeat Coast Marie and he made
the second attempt without success. In the
next brush Walter Fitzpatrick sent the chestnut
PAGER virginia. 2O9I., to join Coast Marie. and
Sue Dix in a three coTnered titi Toast Marie
ssSss bix following as named.
When Nathan S.rsus arrived he sat behind
the black trotter Ted. 2l5L. F.. J. La Place
had the bay trotter Baron de Shay, 2;OsE
back from the Empire track and he was look
ing for trouble with the best trotter the Speed
way contingent could produce. Ted went
away with a bound like a rubber ball and
kent up the whirlwind clip until he had passed
the winning post. When Ted met the. bay
tTotter. BON Rene. 2I9k. driven by Isaac
Sternberg. he did not have TO fully extend
In the meantime j. W. Cornish had been
Jogging Topey, 2:OsL, back and forth. waiting
until Mr.. Straus should take the reins behind
Ida Highwood, TOOK. The crowd. too. had
waited full OF expectancy and as the two
champion mares logged together TO the
starting point each owner was greeted with
liberal applause. The results were the same
with the same close finishes that have so ofetn
thrilled the spectators. Ida Htghwood barely
won the nrst brush by a short head, coming IN
the last few strides with a rush that turned
what looked like defeat into victory, The
second brush went to the daughter OF High
wood. 2:2lX, by a more liberal margin.
Little Oracle Pandit, 2:25H. the pride OF
the Huber stable, driven by her owner wac
one OF the stars of the morning. II was a
surprise to many when the trim little mare
finished in front of the veteran .campaigner
Jas. Shevlin, 2:I31, driven by Henry. Phil
lips. The only defeat charged against Oracle
Pandit was when she met Isaac Sternburg
with Bow Rene, 2:leL, In this brush she was
fairly outtrotted from start to finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
RIDERS STRIKE AT VAILsBURG.
Hold Up Contests for an Hour moran
Defeats Logan.

nrpCats ASUBeus
There was promise Of a sort Of D~onnybrook
Fair at the Vailsburg cycle track in Newark
yesterday, but matters were smoothed over
after much long winded discussion. A rs
mile mot OF paced race had served to draw
more than 5000 spectators, who did not relish
being forced to wait until 4 o'clock for the
races to be gin, nor until 7 for the last one to
could anord only one professionaI sprint race
along with the paced event. but the sprinters
thought differently and persuaded the ANA
fessional short distance events be run. Finally
the, management surrendered "a, the, strikers
rather than d~isappoint the crowd, which was
the largest Of the season.
Stinson was to have met Moran in the
motor paced event. but as he was incapaci-
tated Patsy, Logan took his place; Moran
the fastest. and he gained steadily from the
start. gaining two, laps on his OPP onent IN
the 100 times tina he rode around the track
in the twenty-five lmile contest. The sum
Half Mile .NoyIce-wOn by E.. C. Hssennugh.
Frcody. Newark. third. Time, 1 minute 10 IS
Quarter Mule Open Amateur. Flying s.sri-wOn
E; Cameron; New YORK 4. C.. second; James zanss.
Time. 81 seconds.
Miss I9d ON. A%.t.uTTEPI...nse, two snq . half
smith, r., j: Y. W. third Michael Fsrr.ri. Bay
Quarter Mile Open, Professional, Flying Start
Won by Floyd Krebs. Newark: John bedell, Lyn -
brook. second: Alfred Ashurst. Newark, third
Edward Rupprecht. Newark. fourth; Charles Schlee.
Newark, NTH.
Three Quarter Mile Open. Professionalism by
John Bedel, LynbrOok; Floyd Krebs, Newark, soc
0nd; Alfred Ashurst, Newark, third; Joe Fogler,
Brooklyn, fourth: Albert TrtebAl, Newark. kbh.
Time. ! minutes 10 IS seconds.
Twenty ave mile motor paced match between
James Moran, Chelsea. and Patsy Logan, Boston.
was won by Moran. Time, ~ minutes II seconds.
Kessler and Crban Mcdonald. Tiger wheelmen.
and Watson j. KlucZek and Charles J. Jacob. Roy
Wheelmen, was won by Kessler and Mcdonald.
Distance. 10 miles. Time. "a minutes Q seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
WRIGHT AND MISS SUTTON WIN.
New York Player Takes Governors Bowl
In Tri-staIe Tourney.

CINCINNATI. Sept. e.-BeaIs c. Wright Of
New York yesterday won the Tri-State open
tennis championship and In so doing carried
on the far famed governors bowl. He has
won the championship three times In success
sion.
Miss May Sutton Of California defended her
title as Tri-State champion by defeatinR
her sister, Miss Florence Sutton. This was
perhaps the hardest match of Miss May SUIT
IONS career, for her sister not only ran Ter
10 a deuce set. but was within two points Of
winning the set from her at one time.
The Wright and Leroy match went to the
limit. Wright captured the first two sets
after some hard and exciting play, while
Leroy then took a brace and by some az
equally hard play won the next two. Wright,
however, had the endurance and won in the
hnal set in rather easy fashion. The sum
maTies.
Mems singles LChAnnplon ship round-Bcals c.
Wright defeated Robert Leroy. 90. 90. a, "a.
g.
women's sinEles-Championship Mis-.
May sutton defeated Miss Florence sutton. IS,
Mixed Doubles Final round Miss May sutton
and a. {. Way defeated Misc Florence sutton and
Joseph beiden. ia, IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
GOLF.

MAHoHEsrxR, n. Y, Sept. e.-rhe chief
trophy IN the annual tournamGnt Tor the
Equinox and Orvis cups competed on the
Ekwanok links yesterday. was won by John
M. Ward. Fox Hills He defeated Edward
Clark. I'd, Ekwanok. By the score Of Q up and
o 20 play. He also took the best gross score
prize In the open handicap with his cord OF
7s. J. b. Decoursey. Merton Cricket Club.
won the best net score prize with q card Of
81 to ". The
Equinox ~Cup-FInal round-J NJ. Ward. Fox
Hills beat e. W. Clark. I'd, Ekwanok. 8 up and 8 20
play.
Equinox Junior cup-FiDsl round-R. d. Camp
bell. Dorset Field. beat C. NJ, Clark. Philadelphia
Country Club. Z up and 3 20 play.
orvIs cup-Final round-H. II. Peace. Maple
Hill, beat II, W Brown. Philadelphia Country
TSird Si1IeenNPfnsi round-c. W Thacher. J..
Albany Country Club, beat t. C. Enneker Bal
ST. LOUIS. Sept. s;-D. z. Sawyer, Of the
Wheaton, County Club, Chicago c dste S,, Ssd
Tarren X wo 90 OF G tss H H1So TSu %oI V cIS
n he Western Coli Association amateur
championship tournament. up In ~ notes.
Final rounds were played In the tourna-
FsT R Ss MoKe%ns beating Bach. Who
won the low score prize with 70, In the semi
6nai for the irst cup. The summary:
First ~Etght-First rUumd-A. Mchenns Deat ~
bysup and 20 plsy;N. Biurbeet I. kleln; byl up.
to play: Violin beat BijuT, by up snds to play.
S s.SSId s%ISs."F SSst w So1de q : w Won s... J.
Mo.EenthaHer BY ! up; J 0 SIIIhn oeaL >; Ir1en h.
Cup and 2 to play; A. Hess beat L. AusbAcker. by
'e sSm an a. sfI SSeSi bsa, pullman. BY 8 up and
/ 70 play; Cohn beat Hees. by 4 up and 3 to play,
F~lnal-Cohn beat Wolf. by 10 W. and TO play
man. by 10 and 5 to pisyio. woIh beat r. Foster.
by I up: @. WAxelbaum beat J. Blur, Dy y up;
w s.Us; Tn., oeS. y SSs .1s s;I BY syp'1 U6 : . 70 PAX 70
play; WaXeloAum beat Wasserman. by 5 up and
FinTaiHZws1eIbaum beat wOln. By Z up and
. TO play.
STANFORD, Sept. e.--The competition at
Wee Burn Golf Club yesterday was an eighteen
the handicap committee prize and resulted In
a win for Charles Seeley. e~x-metropolitan
champion. who made the round in 70 AMI nm
lsh ed one down TO DOGGY. Results as follows:
Charles n. Selloy, I down; Wilson L. Baldwin.
l down: Walter p. DeskAm. 2 down: Ferdinand b.
Smith. 3 down; All n. Pitt, . down; William TraviA
"a slddoTsndi down y; n c SesSp' seiiics. ! down: 4. 1. SEQ
neld. 4 down: r. w. Doty. SdowniJ w; Mansneid.
down: E. psy wnSdS ? down; down. z; !. E Rs,SsAE poty W.
down: y. N. Lockwood. I down: }. 7. Swan. . down;
l.. c. Greene, 8 down; p. A. 9 down:
Henry X. Mciarg. 10 down.
There were twenty-five starters In the bogey
handicap on the links Of the Dyker Meadow
Golf club Saturday, andy. I, HegemSn Won
stroke handicap and returned q card OF 80.
The scores were:
u. v. B. Hegeman, 40. s-2 down; r. d. Miller. 20.
hiims q 81 sLs down: II. G.. I%sidon o. 90: down:
W. G. Barber, 81, SIS down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
oSD DIVISION. Q PECIAL N BELow-sT
co & NAuTICAL MnEH
q Yacht Races.

Eight yachts Of the handicap class had a
special race yesterday on Ions Island Sound
hauled 10 the westward toward the finish Of
the contest. The start and finish were on
Echo Bay. New Rochelle. 4 special division
was made of q. p. GranbeTyis Rube and J. W.
Alker's Alert, the latter flowing the Rube 4
per cent, or 1 minutes "a seconds The Rube
won by 1 minute 50 seconds. j. B. Palmer
Naiad and A. y. Blacks ThelemA started in
thSAhrst division and the former won by
? minutes ~ seconds. In the second division,
in which four started, Leonard Dyer's Hunt
re@s won from Waldo Sheldon's Montauk by
I minute ~ seconds.
George Mathews's yaWl Escape won the
race on Saturday from New Rochelle TO Ship
pan Point and back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
ANNUAL DINNER OF YACHTSMEN.


More than two hundred Corinthians Of the
Yacht Racing Association Of Gravesend Bay
attended the annual shore timer Of the or gan
ization at New Dorp. Staten Island, yesterday.
The squadron rendeZvOused at 10 O'Clock on
the anchorage OF the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
and sailed Informally to New Dorp.
Coming home the racing boats Of the lower
bay sailed for prizes. The craft were divided
into two divisions and two prizes we're offered
in each Of the classes. y. y. V%ernon's Viva n
IL, Atlantic Yacht Club, won the prize in the
lrst division, for the best elapsed time over a
nine mile course. The di visiOn was made up
Of Glass q and above, and the prize for cor
rected time was won BY w. A. BaTstOws SOya,
Atlantic Yacht Club.
Cass Q special and below, which made up
the second division, sailed a five mile course.
Marine and Field Club, made the best ELAPSED
time, and the prize for the best corrected time
was won by ". MOores Martha NJ. The
summary:
xIrsT DIVISION. CLASS o AND ~aBovE-sTARr. SIS
-coCReR. o NAUTICAL AMEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
Crowd Of 10000 Persons Secs MOnshan
Mems Games.

A crowd OF nearly 10000 persons collected
at Celtic Park yesterday 10 witness the games
OF the Monahan Men. This was the biggest
aggregation that has collected az the park
during the season. The games consisted or
a few track events open only to the men OF
the association and three interesting Gaelic
football contests.
The first game OF the day was won by the
Monahans Themselves. defeating the Cavans
> goals and 5 points IN l goal and ? points.
Cork won the next game from MAYO by a
score Of I goal and , points to : points. The
third game was won by Kerry with 4 points
to l point for Kilkenny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
PITTsBUR0.

Stated for Pfester In the seventh Inning.
P.ssSurx ..:.....,,.,.. Q 0 o o o o %
First base on errors-chlcago, >; Pttsburg, 2.
pi~ays-TinkeT Evers and Chance: HversAnd Chance.
Home run-NealOn. Two base Slch
Hit by pitcher BY Leever, I; by Pfeister.I Struck
out by Lever, 3; by Lelneld. !; by Pteister; 5.
Wild pitch - Pfetster. UmptTcS-K Klein and Emslie.
T1mc-l hour and 50 minutes. AttendAnce-i4.5o0
CINCINNATI. 4: st. LOUIS IN. L., O-FIRsr 0AMR.
ST. LOUIS, Sept, est. Louis went down to de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
LOUIS "a. L.. 8: CLEVELAND. i-sEoOSD oANR.

IOtalN..s'sl ' l. g
SBatted for joss 10 the ninth inning.
st. Louis. ..............O 0 o o 2 I o q -
Cleveland .........u.....O 1000 o. o OIL
Two base hIts-Flick. Canyn. Stone az. Sacrt-
nee hit-StoVall. Passed b~alls--Spenee ~. Stolen
bAses-Niles, Hartzell. Bemis, Stone. Wud pitches
Petty az. First base on balls-Od Petty. . on
joss, 3 Struck out-By Petty, q: by joss, g. Left
on baaes-SL Louis, I; Cleveland. 10. Umpire
Sheridan. Time hour and IS minutes At
tendance-lA.SOO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
The Cow
and the Churn

we are all In the family" said the
Butter. Az which the Grass smiled.
As q family matter life insurance 10
vital. Only the wantonly needless
disclaim this. II you wax earnest
on tine subject send a postal for other
rigid reasons
ghR MasttngtuH Etfs Jnsursnrs "a.
1skn HGflprk. Vrrstnsut