davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24

this evening at 8 O'Clock at the home
of the bride s brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Hewitt, 81 Twenty
ninth avenue N. The service will be
read by Rev. H. R. Painter in the pres
ence Of about fifty guests. The little
Misses Mildred Petit and Richardson
will be the flower girls and Ina Cray
Of Avoca, Mimi, Nh. and Mrs. J. Hen
ry Petit, DR.. and Mrs. A. E.. Steen,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Furber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Furber Of Cottage Grove
will be among the out-of-town guests. at
the wedding. ~. s.. ..>
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Holmes were
the honor guests at a handsome recep-
ton given last evening: at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Carroll, 5000
Irving avenue S. Receiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes and Mr.: and Mrs.
Carroll were Messrs: and Mines: Rich
port. The hours were from to 10
o'clock and 800 guests, including the
members Of Lowry Hill Congregational
church, called. In the parlors and re-
'~ption hall, autumn, foliage mingled
i.s bright color with yellow and red
chrysanthemums. A group Of younger
girls served frappe in the living porch,
which had been transit rmed into, a bower
Of foliage and flowers. The Lowry Hill
Congregational quartet played a pro-
gram Of pleasing selections as the guests
called. Messrs. and Mines J. r. Sloane,
Albert Helliwell, Webster and Collins
assisted in the rooms, and Mines. Reyes,
Tooker, Janney and Dalrymple presided
in the dining room. ,....' -,
Nj. and Mrs. L. T. Guild and the
new = members Of Wesley Methodia)
church will be the honor guests at a
reception to be given Friday evening
in the church parlors. - :. .
Mrs: Frances Henry Hill Of the
Richmond entertained charmingly at a
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. James
Sheridan, who has recently come from
Nebraska to make Minneapolis her
home. The table decorations were in
pink and green, and after the luncheon
Mrs: Hill entertained her guests at the
Orpheum performance.
The Weekend Dancing club gave
| it's first party at Mrs. Noble 8 academy
Saturday evening. The club is com.
posed Of fifty couples Of East Side and
Central High school students. F.. Mines
A. c.: Cobb, G. E. Bertrand, and Asa
s. Wilcox were the chaperons. Sat-
urday evening the second party will
| be given and thereafter parties are
scheduled for every two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Musical Open Meeting.

At the open meeting Of the Thurs
day Musical, which is to be held to-
morrow morning promptly at 10
o. clock in the First Unitarian church,
q delightful program will be presented
by Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettel, Misses
Ei 1;IS shryock, Margaret st+ Gl moi
Lewis and Opal Fay and Raymond
Shryock. AS it is the first meeting
of the season the opening address Of
the president, Mrs. W. 0. Fryberger,
will be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
A Winter Dress.

Dear: Miss Lee: Please give me ad-
vice as how to make a winter dress
and what color to get. I am 5 feet 2
inches tall; waist, e.; hips, 90; bust,
81. have high forehead, brown
eyes, black hair, pretty long hair. I
seem to look better with my hair pom
padour than parted, on account Of my
high forehead. Please tell what colors
to wear and whether to wear my hair
pompadour or not, and what kind of a
hat for winter. &C. E. B.
In regard to colors, you can wear
red, yellow, orange, cardinal, golden
brown, tan, fawn, pale and navy blue,
old rose, pale shell pink, white and
cream.
AS your forehead is so high, it would
seem that the pompadour style, brushed
up and away from the face, would be
unbecoming to you. I should think if
you curled your hair about the middle
of the forehead, then fuffed it at the
sides Of your face and took it all to the
back it should become you well.
A deep wine red ladies cloth will
make up into nice winter dress,
whether in bodice or skirt and coat
style. The pleated skirt is the most
popular, for young people wear, that
OICeneSC seen pelug III 1Our cores, Win
groups Of pleats over the hips, and
down back and front. A hem at the
bottom is the only finish and, really, a
good cloth is spoiled by trimming, to
my thinking. The bodice will have each
shoulder laid in inverted triple box
pleats-if this style has been chosen
for the skirt-to yoke depth, and have
square yoke of pretty plaid silk
strapped in with narrow red gimp
and the belt will match. The sleeves
should be full, pleated into band cuffs
Of the silk. This will be a pretty
girlish frock and white broadcloth
! covered or not, with rows Of black sou.
tache may be substituted for the plaid
silk, if liked better. Ill.
| - Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Sunday School Union.

The Graded Union Of Sunday School
sembly hall Of the Y. ". G. A. building.
The teacher training lesson will be
given at 2:10; subject, "Joshua, Gid
con and Samuel.'' At o CLOCK, fol-
lowing devotionals and business work,
a paper, written by Mrs. D. w. Ian
sing Of Scranton, Pa, on the topic,
"Winning the Cooperation Of the
Home, will be read. The junior sec
tion will be in charge Of Mrs. J. E.
Hobart; the primary, Miss Nell Miner,
and the beginners, Miss Rosa Turnbull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Clubs
and
Charities
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY.
Clothier circle, Mrs. Latshaw, the
Roosevelt apartments, pm.
Thursday Study club, Mrs. G. w.
Cooley, 1925 Lyndale avenue s, after
noon.
Industrial circle Of Gethsemane
church, Mrs. Jane Ogden, 1928 East
Eighteenth street, 2 pm.
Dorcas circle, Mrs. II. A. Sweet, 3743
Dupont avenue S, $3.50 pm.
Graded Union of Sunday School
Teachers, assembly hall, Y. W. G. A.,
afternoon. & n5 -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
AUTOPSY rs ORDERED
Authorities Will Examine Body of Gar
dot to Ascertain Nature Of Injuries.

(, An autopsy will be held on the body
of Joseph Gardot, who died at the city
hospital yesterday as the result of re-
volver wounds inflicted Sept. 30 by a
bandit at Excelsior avenue and Twenty
ninth street.
The body was taken to the rooms of
the Johnson Undertaking company, 703
Hennepin avenue, and the autopsy will
be held there. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
To Lengthen a Skirt.
Dear Miss Lee: I have a skirt

Dear Miss Lee: I have skirt which
is too short for me, and would like
to make it about six inches longer, but
I don't know which is the best way
to fix it, and wish ito ask you. It is
tucked all around except on the front
gore. The tucks are one inch in width
and are sewed down to eight inches
from the bottom. The rest is left to
flare. I intended to get some more
goods and make circular yoke at the
top or founce at the bottom. I am
IA years old, S feet tall, % inches waist
and % inches hip measure. "A. G.
Cogswell, N. D.
If you can match the goods the hip
yoke will be the very best way Of
frightening the skirt, because should
it prove too tight around the hips af-
ter being dropped, the tucks on the
hips may be let out just little, giving
a perfect fit there. I think I should
cut the outer edge Of the yoke into tabs
at intervals to hold down few of the
pleats.. If you cannot match the goods,
get velvet, the shade Of the cloth, or if
a mixture, then tho color predominant
ing in it. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Discuss Church Work.

The meeting Of the Ralph Conner club
will be held this evening in the parlors
Of Grace Presbyterian church. A pa
per on "The Church Work. will be
read by r. L. Pollock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24

To tone down, refine, beautify the face. use
latin skin powder. Four tints. Only Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Velvet Turbans

Sale Of silk velvet turbans with breast ca
and feather brims: On sale Thursday at VIZ
$3.50, worth up to 81. ~
The new felt Knox sailors just received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24

Mrs. Frederick A. Dunsmodf will in
troduce her daughters, Miss Marjorie
and Miss Elizabeth Dunsmoor, Wednes..
day afternoon, Nov. 20, at a reception
at her residence, 1413 Harmon place.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunsmoor will also give
a. reception for their daughters the
same evening. The Misses Dunsmoor
will be debutantes at the Hostesses'
ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24

Mrs: William L. Martin will give
reception Thursday afternoon, Nov. Is,
at her residence, 223 Ridgewood avenue,
to INTRODUCE her daughter, Miss Marion
Martin. Miss Martin is one of the
younger girls to make her formal de-
but at the Hostesses' ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24

The marriage Of Miss Susie M. Pet
tit and j. A. Kitchen will take place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24

In our Basement Salesroom we have good suits at
So 1920 and $15 Mixture coats from 1896 upward.
Skirts, 1896 upward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24

+. Mrs. George P. Case entertained in
formally this afternoon at her home on
West Grant street in honor Of Miss
Charlotte Folds, who is visiting in the
city; The guests were a group of Miss
lily formerly lived in Minneapolis, but
it is several years since Miss Folds has
made visit in Minneapolis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-17

Ia problematieal. A majority Of the
critics, however. appear 10 pick Yale
TO win.
The convention which will formu.
late a constitution for the new state
Of Oklahoma will meet In Guthrie
next Tuesday. The body consists OF
Il3 delegates. S. from Oklahoma, SIS
from Indian Territory and two from
the Usage Nation. who were selected
by popular vote on November G. The
democrats have a large majority In
the convention. The members will
receive 81 a day for sixty days and
are expected to finish their work ID
that time. The constitution will then
be submitted TO the people Of their
two territories aud Immediately after
Its acceptance the president win Is
sue a proclamation declaring Oklaho-
ma a state.
The Anti,Saloon League OF Ameri-
ca will hold It's annual convention In
81, Louis. beginning Monday. Gov.
ernOr Hanley of Indiana. Governor
Folk OF Missouri. Ben d. Lindsey.
the kids Judge" Of Denver, and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-17
After Typhoid

Mrs. Evelyn b. Barnard, OF
Kingston, M. ", tells how Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey trans
formed her from weakness into
strength after a terrible nine
weeks siege Of typhoid fever.
She regards this medicine as .
life saver for her. The follow.
Ing are her own words:
Il regard Daay's Pure NAH whisksy ss .
l~Rfe.saysr Tor me-. had been down nase
webs n the City's H0spitAI with the tesfasse
fyphoid fever. Whsn ] vas discharged ot
coarse was very weak ard could hardly
stand On nv feet. ! had read % much Of
your msdieine and tts cures that ! resolved 10
give IL q fair trial took three bottles On
ia start; in two weeks I was able 10 .alk
haif a nile without firing. and ] can really
and truly say IL saved me fEom . relapse. ]
sill, keep IL in The house. a. 10 10 the 0nly
god medicine % have around a. . presen,assve
Ia any kind Of sickness. ! hope You sali pae.
iish this, that others may know where @ ind
. medicine that really has such msrits. Youfs
very truly, Mrs EVELYN d. BARNARD.
station II. Boz 81, Kingston, y. Y" Oct. ~ q.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-17
news FORECAST
0fC0M|NG week
IMPORTANT CONVENTIONS CON.
FERENcEs AND SPORTING
EVENTS NEXT WEEK.
YALE PLAYS HARVARD
Dry Farming at D~enver--sig Confer.
enes Of Universities - Oklahoma
VIII Form Constitution.

Washington. %. C.. Nov. 17.--This
is the last Of President Rooseveit's
busy days on the Isthmus ef Panama.
Tomorrow L. to be spent quietly al
their hotel and I'm the evening the
presidential party viii go aboard the
Louisiana for their retura trip.
Thursday IL the day set for the stop.
y at San Juan and viii be spent
by the president In n personal inyes
tigation Of Porto Rican affairs. leav.
Ing San Juan Friday mcrping the
Louisiana viii be due 10 arrive ar
Wolf Trap light Tuesday morning.
where TIE president will board The
u. 8. 3. Dolphin. which viii land the
party In Washington Tho same even.
ing.
The tweaty-second annual exhibit.
ton III the New York Horse Show as.
sociat'on viii be held In Madison
Square Garden. beginning Monday
and continuing through the week.
Seer etary of the Navy Bonaparte
In to speak before the National Civil
Service Reform League, which holds
its twenty-sixth annual meeting In
New Haven on Monday and Tuesday.
Secretary Root will be n Of the
chief speakers at the trans fssissip-
pi congress, which win open its SEES.
sions at Kansas City on Tuesday.
During the week soldiers monu-
ments erected by the state Of Iowa
are to be dedicated at Missionary
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-17
Ridge. Lookout Mountain. Rossville
Gap and Shiloh.

Ridge, Lookout Mountain, RossviIie
Gap and Shiloh.
A gathering Of particular interest
20 the south will be the eighth annual
meeting Of the Southern states As
ISOLATION of Commissioners Ut Agri'
culture, which IL TO begin q three
days session Monday nj Jackson
vile, Fla.
Baron SteTnberg, the German am
bassador, IL to address the New York
Chamber Of Commerce at It's annual
banquet In New York Tuesday night
The cases ~ the men recent
ly indicted for peonage at a railway
construction camp In Tennessee are
TO come up for trial In the federal
court at Knoxville next Thursday. u
10 expected that the trial viii be one
Of the mort interesting In the federal
court annals OF Tennessee.
Heads Of colleges and universities
throughout the south are 10 Assem-.
BILE ut the University Of Virginia on
Thursday for a three days confer
ence. the chief purpose Of which Is
10 discuss The high school as an cd
nc" tfonal problem and 70 devise plaos
for tho establishment and improve.
ment Of nigh schools In the south.
IL ~ expected that the revision II
the tariff will be the principal! work
before The session of the Cana iian
parliament, which assemblies next
Tuesday.
The eighth annual meeting Of the
Association Of American Universities
will be held at Harvard University,
beginning next Friday. Among the
universities to be represented are
Princeton. Yale. Wisconsin, Harvard.
Cornell. California. Johns Hopkins.
Michigan, Leland Stanford. Jr.. Vir'
glnia, Pennsylvania. Chicago. and
the Catholic University of America.
The event of the week In colleg'
late athletics win be the annual foot
hall game between the elcvcns Of
Yale and Harvard. The contest will
take place on Saturday at New Hav'
en- and doubtless win attract the us
ual large number of alumni and 9th
er visitors from many states. Under
the new rules neither team has made
the showing this year OF previous
years and the result OF the contest
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-17

.ssAsE f&asoas @ea I'll aseresS the
aearsaaa&
IT, Aazh&mA diyazsaa q liz Goa
fs3eEAae Veterans vii Ibid Ats A.
Inma1 edaEeaEbaa aa MeAaae Ga Tmem.
|aay,
\ DRY farming eunxress wGu he
bid In D@aVeT. beginning Thursday.
- shaeA addresses will he delivered
by many pTumaheng men C the Rne-
~ moantaaa aisaEtet
The wanteT saeeathg u the cres.
cent Cts JaekeT elab u New Orleans
wIn BE- opeaea nex' Saturday with
the $3.50 Inaugural handicap TIE
me@e will Fun TO December A.
A billiard tournament far the lSs
halk llne championship u America
will @e piay*a In New York ON M0n,
day and the following days
Automobile shows of international
interest viii be hsld neal me~h In
Londoa and Berlin.
The last "a the southern stale fairs
that of Louisiana. will Dr. held In
Shreveport during The coming week-
The NatinhaI Civil Service Reforra
league will held its annual CONVEX
tim In Mes Haven. CoAn. Monday
and Tuesday,
The Texas Federation al Women j
clubs viii meet In IT Paso Tuesday.
The Young Meas Christian assGr
citation Of Missouri will hold its an
nual convention = Joplin. opening
Thursday
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-17
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Cs Newbro's
Herpfcide.

This word Of late has been In every.
ones mouth, n many are wonder IA
what the word signifies. though 20 or
has yet been found. who will deny tina
NEWBRo'S HERpICIDE does the WORK
Well. for the information OF thousands Q.
people who like to know all about a good
thing. we would say that HERPIClDI
means. a destroyer or killer OF "Herre~,'
Now Herpes" is the family name OF G
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar m!crohe clu.ea Gan.
druT. itching scalp. and failing hair: tn
is the microhe that NEwRRO'S NE0Ps
eide promptly destroys: after which 4
hair grows. Sold by leading drue:'>,
Send Ice, In stamps for sample ~ =
Hcrpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
q. q. MuRrnEv, Special auert.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-17

specific for the cure Of typhoid, cramps,
ache, congestion, sanssroke, heart failure,
prostration and the hundred and one ills OF
taking q ~teaspoonful Of Duhy's Pure Malt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

Nov


Office of City Clerk. Silver Lake. Kan.
Nov. 10. 1905
Sealed proposals will be received a this
1906, and the contract awarded at that
time, for the construction and completion
of sidewalk on Railroad avenue be-
tween Beaubien and MedOra streets, one
hundred and eighty-fve feet long and
twelve feet wide. to the curbing. The
city reserves right to add to the length
some 100 feet.
The sidewalk to be constructed in con
formity with Ordinance No. ia, approved
November s. 1906
Proposals to be made for the walk with
sand foundations 4 inches in depth and
constructed with hard CORRUGATED side
walk brick. and must be of a quality
equal to the sample the bidders leave
with the city clerk. Bidders must state
in their proposals the price per square
foot, which shall include all labor and
material and cleaning up after construc-
ton and all materials used in the con-
struction shall be subject to inspection
and acceptance of chairman of committee
on sidewalks. and all the work to be done
under his general supervision and sub
ject to the final inspection and accept
ance by mayor and council All proposals
must be accompanied by certified check
for $50, payable to the city of Silver Lake
as O guarantee that the party to whom
the work shall be awarded will enter
into a written contract within days
after such award to perform the work
within such time as the mayor and coun-
the contract. City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
w. r. FR1SBEY, City Clerk
Silver Lake. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

and now a candidate for the office OF
secretary of the state board of rail-
road commissioners, was in Topeka to-
day looking after the interests of his
Mr.. Beekman did not deny that he
was after the Job, but said II did not
know that I was a candidate until ]
saw it announced in the Topeka pa
pers. also see that it is charged
that the railroads are for me. That's
a mistake. 1t was stated that the rail-
the legislature in my county, in the
recent election. That is also a mis-
take. The strong railroad ward of Ar
kansas City gave Cunningham major
ity was for CUNNINGHAM and did
all I could for him."
Cunningham is the man who beat
when the issue between them was rail-
road and anti-railroad.
w. A. Elstun. recently reelected
member of the legislature from Elk
county, was in Topeka today looking
coming session of the legislature. He
will bring his wife to Topeka this win
ter and they will live here during the
entire session
Mr.. Elstun is one OF the most popu-
lar members of the Legislature and IS
also popular at home. for he was elect
ed to the legislature on the RepubH-
can ticket and nearly all the rest of the
Democratic ticket was elected
Il don't know who 1 will be for for
speaker or United States senator said
Elstun today. 4 am here partly to find
out who are the candidates.
I'VE have a young man down in our
county that I would like to see given
the place of chief clerk Of the house
1t is Charles Brilliant, who was one of
the assistant clerks in the last house
and did his work with great efficiency
Brilhart-is a school teacher, and a very
hard working, honest fellow. He would
make first class chief clerk
The Leavenworth Post, which is
friendly to the railroad interests, has
conceded" the election of Charles
is now engaged in naming a congress-
man from the First district to take
Curtis place. The Post says:
1T seems to be generally conceded
that Congressman Charles Curtis will
be the next senator from Kansas
While Leavenworth people regret to
lose the best congressman they have
ever had, yet they wish to see Curtis
in the senate. Who will be our next
congressman. is question that is be-
ing discussed by the politicians.
''Leavenworth has so many federal
institutions and Fort Leavenworth is
becoming of so much Importance,
that the congressman from this dis
trict should be from Leavenworth
county.
s'The man most favored just now is
John NJ. Cory, the present county
treasurer. His fight for a square deal
has made him strong with the farmers
and he could carry every township in
the county and also easily carry the
Third and Sixth wards in the city. This
would give him the nomination. While
Cory has been approached on the sub
ject, he has not expressed himself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21


Mr.. Harriman's special train arrived
in Topeka shortly before eight O'Clock
last evening. He had Intended leaving
Kansas City early enough in the after
noon to permit of a daylight ride to
topeka. but matters interpOsed so
that the plans were changed. The
special train left the union station at
Kansas City at about $40 o'clock.
making the run slowly to Topeka.
reaching hare at 1855 o'clock in the
that was for the crossing at Bonner
Springs.
The special ran past the Union Pa
ciflc station at Topeka and backed into
the station yards on the eastbound
track to allow a Rock Island passenger
by
Mr.. Hartman and his party had not
finished dinner in his private car when
the train arrived at the Topeka station.
Carriages were in waiting and the
party were driven to the Topeka club
at about Sis
Before Mr.. Hartman left his car a
party OF local newspaper men were ad-
mttted for an interview Mr.. Hartman
IS said to be one of the cleverest men
III tie United States in avoiding definite
answers TO queries Of reporters. In
stead Of answering questions of re-
porters he turns inquisitor and usually
gets away with his little trick before
the reporter wakes up to realize that
he is out OF speaking distances with the
great man and that he has left him
without the information that he went
after.
You ask Mr.. Hartman If he Is go
ing to build a railroad in any certain
direction or If he IS going to buy one
or & dozen additional lines and he Will
tell you that he has nothing to say on
the subject and that Furthermore he
wouldn't tell the newspapers IL he had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21
no WHOM Tr MAY CONCERN.

--~~---~---~--@------~~>--~
~ HE1OgA - MI ,CO4N - fN4N-De Il
file in the office of the probate court OF
Shawnee county, Kan. asking for a per-
NIT to sell Intoxicating liquors according
to law at No. $40 Kansas ave, in the
Second ward of the city of Topeka Shaw
nee county, state of Kansas. Hearing Is
set for the 22nd day of December. 1906. at
8 a. m. GEO W. STANSFIELD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

No. 61o-Passenger to TT. Scott. s,o5 pm.
No. 692-Freight So. ....-......... 7-e0 am.
NORTHBOTTNl.
/ 80. 500 passenger from FIT Scott. u .55 pm.
No. C91-Freight ...... .......--...--.6s4s Drnn