davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
$4,000, NEAR NINTH & R. 1. AVE.

n
home. with cellar under entire house
House over 20 feet wide. with eight large
rooms and bath Furnace heat. Lot Is
1eet 'front.' by 100 deep Alley facilities.
Near car line Terms reasonable.
JOSEPH L WELLER,
Realty Broker. 6O2 F st. NV.
Iay2s-ts
II STREET n. E. near North Capitol 81:
good business property PRICE. 5000
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
s07 Street \. W. my25-st
sz.s5oOO- SALE
Coy. ., siE-EocH. ssy-windOw brick house:
lent home or Investment
ChAs "a s. MUIR q co: Gne).
1908 New York Ave y. w. my2s-2t
sI,9oO-SX ROOMS, BRICK, NE.
A neat two-story brick on corner OF alley
near Maryland ave and 9Th 81 ne COZ
LfNS-GCERRY COMPANY. 6z1 18th ST NV
Iny25-St
STREET Rect \; p. near North ,csgltol s.:
THE HARRISON REALTY co,
POI C Street \. W ray2s-st
FOR sALE-New six-room house, large To-
s.. 500: siK-room house and two lots. g. 2l1:
room mouse ana lWO lOtE. $1,000. Al Nj
Rainier. Terms easy t2l g 81. nw. Hyz4-st
FOR SALE
sIOO CASH; BALANCE MONTHLY.
In Southeast. near Navy Yard SIX
rooms and bath al modern improvements;
new, never been occupied. Good lots. 10
alley PRICE. $50
CLARENCE BARNARD,
The Oval Sign 1872 G ST y ".
GREAT BARGAINS.
BRICKS in the n W: on n good vide
street; rooms renting Tor $50 per
month Not cent lost "a rent n
ten years Fr1ce---------.----------- SO 90
2 BRICKS IN the n W: on numbered
street. rooms rent. So, 80. Always
rented Price------------------- so
NEWLY constructed : rooms aad bath
brick. IN Nj Pleasant. beautiful cabi-
net manteis. cellar under entire house.
furnace heat 4 beautiful home
Price ---------.-------.---.------ $500
GROOM AND BATH BRICK in Ne,
on numbered street compact little
home: 500 cash down and small
monthly payments Priee-------.-.--s2.lo 80
8 GROOM AND BATH BRICKS. one
square from Lincoln Park, $50 cash
down and monthly payments Price S3. 90
SMITH THOMPSON, JR, & co. CINC.),
1873 + STREET n. ". GBasemeat).
my2z-tf
7 STREET y. E. near 7th ST.: rooms and
bath. Isxl00: stable. PRICE. s.. 500.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO,
s07 Street y. " my2s-st
s1oo CASH CASH 500
Balance Monthly
-S2,75o-
Deep lots 70 alley near Navy Yard
Hard. God fnishi porcelain tubs dTesseTs n
SuSers Don't pay ren;-buy home, SUI
LIE ROY Mack 14lo q St. n. W.
HOW TO BE YOUR own LANDLORD
on 400 CASH AND SO MONTHLY.
For full particulars drop postal, telephone.
or call for new illustrated booklet. plaL
etc. c: Mount Pleasant Heights.
Northwest Subdivision q Speciality.
ROBERT G- HEATER. Manager
lei. Main - Colorado Building
II STREET y W. near North Capitol st
S rooms and bath. PRICE $ COO
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
sJ7 G street y. W. ny2s-st
Wanted-hodseS.
NANIED-A furnished house in suburbs.
summer months only state particulars and
rem Address BOX q. Times once. Tryzs-7t
WANTED-FIve or six rooms and bath. In
Northwest for a very reliable tenant
The HARRISON REALTY CO.,
90T g Street " " ruv1stt
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES-stor
homes Nothing too small too large.
HARRISON REALTY CO..
soI q Street N V no5-tf
For Exchange.
yy.I,I, TRADF1- FoT-TTy "a ooo =, - -
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
FOR SALE
EDW. DANIELS,
GET OUT

OF the City in Hot weather
VIII tell you how IL can be done.
S2.0o CASH.
Win start you living In your own home.
No interest: no taxes. Drop pJstaI today
for plat and particulars.
CHAS. D. FOwLER, 51a z 81. y. W,
my24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
For EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE EQUITY 5000 in house in
5000 Address BOX 90. Times Office
my21-3t
HOUSE II rooms. in Cambridge. Mass; near
Harvard College. for city or suburban prop
erty; value, s., ,000.
KARRICK & METCALF. 1883 C St rny27-s st
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

ECAY is not digestion. you
know, even when it takes
place in the stomach.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with splendid results, but
who are unknown because they have
hes,tated about giving a testimonial Of
their experience for publication. These
people, however, are none the less
friends of this remedy. They have done
much toward making it household
word by their personal Recommendation
to friends and neighbors, 1t is good
medicine to have in the home and is
widely known for its cures OF diarrhoea
and all forms Of bowel trouble. For sale
at Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

Tho richest land In the world. the
silsonits lands Of the Uintah country.
wsFs disposed Of bsnovelsntiy - :
good busipsss proposition number Of
ysars Ago. In other words the graft
On Of congress bartersd them away TO
their friends. A more bold faced rob.
bsry Of The people Wa never perpe.
tratsd than Shs disposal Of tho Uintah
lands 70 the Florence and Raven Min
ing companies. Right now II 10 IN.
explainabls how. II was possible for
certain men 20 seoure In advance one
hundred Of the best claims of that
country. when the common people
were not even permitted to remain on
the lands In advance Of their opening.
II IL was not special privileges grant.
Cd TO . few favored ones, We don't
know how to name the transaction.
And right on the heels Of that giRan-
tic steal. certain members Of congress
desire 70 dispose Of the rich coal veins
belonging 10 the government 10 the
Bantam islands Of the Philippines.
The graftsrs secured even the indorse.
msnt Of the secretary Of war for >
lsass Of fifty years. We have stopped
wondering long ago what were the
causes thAt led men 10 hats their gov.
ernmsnt and oouspire for its over.
throw. whom such robberies - have
been perpetrated right under our
noses. have been permitted to 20 nm.
Eebuksd.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

ware no more thAn steady y demand
for these wAs not strong. The agiAa.
sion against eastsfn paokips houses
has resaltsd in : strong Asuand for
local dreased meats and consequently
In = better dsnaad for beet cattls
hsrs. Average quality Of tho steers
ohersd Yas GOOD. Some ohoics bay
feds from south Park sUld ct q. 90.
the high prios paid hero Tor many
wseka. Corn fed steevs sold mp 10
a 90 with orders st sSS.S5 and bulE
at ~. 80 70 e4.76. Several loads Of
baby BEST (stssrs and heifsrs mixed
sold At n 40 TO n %. One fancy COW
brought q Is with others at N.oo and
bulk Of the good killing kinds at
g. % TO %. 90. Stock COWS were Ia
very good demand and sold st - 90 to
-. 90. Balls were not very plentiful
and steady. vesls were higher at the
opening with tops at q. but weak It
the close. Market slutted and fully
Il dollar lower today. Feeder and
stooksr trade quiet and prices nm.
changed. Hardly enough stun here
70 test the strength Of the market.
Demand 10 very good. A bunch Of
good .yssr.old southern stookers
sold Friday At s22 per bead fiat but
not much trading done last week -
few were offered. About 8. 800 were
In the pens today Of which number
were offered for sale. Demand for
southerns continues very good.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasins Work Keeps
Up Strong and Healthy,

II ~~A - y SA@S @@OSAeAA ~
All the blood In tho body passes
through tho kidneys once every three
minutes. Tho kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 800 grains Of impure
matter daily; whom unhealthy some part
Of this impure matter 10 left in the blood.
This brings on many diseases and symp-
toms-pain In the back, headache, nerv-
BUSINESS. hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout,
gravel, disorders Of the eyesight and
hearing. dizziness, irregular heart, de-
bility, drowsiness, dropsy. deposits In
tho urine, etc. But II you keep the
nbers right you viii have no trouble
with your kidneys.
William Jurging, retired. Of Fourth
st., says: II was unable to stoop with
out suffering from pain across the small
Of my back just over the kidneys. l
hurt myself across the loios more than
once and this, no doubt, added to the
sggravation. When l went to W. j..
Daniels drug store for Doan's Kidney
Pills was 80 sore and lame l could
scarcely bend when washing my face.
Doan's Kidney Pills SO quickly and thor
oughly removed the cause that they
have made an everlasting friend Of me"
For sale by all dealers. Price 60c.
FOSTER -MILBURN CO.,
New York,
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13
Local Demand Good.

Denver Union Stock Yards. June
l-With rather light receipts Of
native cattle on this market and . good
strong demand for everything offered.
prices on good lightweight steers and
best killing cows advanced 10 to i6c
last week. Heavy steers did not show
20 much change and common COWS
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

The oity Of Worcester. England.
may lose IL franchise ~ . result Of
municipai corruption. Political NOR.
als are not wholly above reproaoh In
ths right little, tight little Island. !
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

! Thsrs shosld y IA lifhsslsy ii AZ.
- - 49, ioE a63onssnsnt Of co..
sTsss. Il ~ lsa4srs would only gss
esssshss asd asres upon The list Of
lbills thsy want killed.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

DR.. Bulette of Pueblo. viii be In
Florence. Fremont hotel. Tuesday.
June 18th. Practice limited to di.
seases Of eye. nose and throat. and
fitting glasses. 80 rs
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

6trorg lsns giaasss are not needed
70 - The Anish Of certain gentlemen
who bavs bssn employed in washins.
~ . protect corporations from "a.
y4rse le9islatton.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

wOMAN's GUILD-Of st. Albsn's
will meet for business this evening at
z 80 with Mrs. DR.. Stephenson.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

hssd, hsart md titis y $50. 900.
hsA eenpsonissd On eioo. 900 With :
Pittsbsrg parent, II Il hard " best
~ AnasrtsAn bssinssa man ~ bar.
sntn.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

Fremont Wall Paper 90. for paints.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

An Austrian baron who valued his
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
NAY TRY TO GET IN HERE.
Washington Gamblers Said to Have
Their Eyes on Martinsburg.
Run OUT OF HARPERS FERRY
Little Prospect That They May Get
PERMITS From the Council or
! the Berkeley County Court

Isl 1t is stated on what is believed to
be reliable authority that the book
Rxnakers who made the recent unsucces-
@ful attempt to get a permit to open a
big gambling joint in Harper Ferry
have turned their eyes on Martinsburg
with view of locating their turf ex-
change in this city, or prehaps in the
acounty, providing the council and
ACounty court can be induced to grant
lthem the necessary permit.
4 Those who are said TO be in posi-
/ tion TO know say that ever since the
4 gamblers where defeated in their ef-
L forts to locate in Jefferson county BY
the aggressive campaign conducted by
Bishop Gravatt and Father Collins,
OF Harper's Ferry, they have been
casting about for a suitable place to
locate an exchange, and as it would
of necessity be as close as possible to
Washington, this county would he
their objective point. So far AS can
be learned by This Evening World
man, no open attempt has been made
to feel the members of the council
q mere, but it is generally believed that
i there is something doing" along this
4 line.
u While The Evening World does not
AAssume TO speak for the city or the
Fcounty authorities, it would be pretty
10 hot hn aLarc
would fare no bett,r in Martinsburg
Athan they did in Harper's Ferry.
While the fact that such gambling
Mjoint would bring a certain amount of
q money into the community would nat
II urally gain the support of certain
class of people, it would be speedily
apparent to the promoters that the
Il majority of the people of the city and
ncounty wouldn't care about paying SC
q great price for whatever cash might
fall from the gamblers tables, and
l would jump onto the scheme with al
most as great a degree of opposition
as the people of Jefferson county
evinced.
1t is not believed the council could
be induced to grant the gamblers a
permit, and if they did, the matter
4 would still le in the hands of the
County court where it is believed the
4 members would jump onto 1t with
/, their brogans in such an. emphatic
manner az to leave little but the hide.
1 1t is also known that one or two OF
the counciimen are on the lookout
for such move, and are prepared to
II vigorously oppose anything of the
h sort in Martlnsburg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
HOW TO SPEAK GERMAN.
You Can Learn the Language In
Ninety Days,

Strange but nevertheless trne, yoW
or anyone else can learn to speak, read
and write the German language abso
lutely free. For so DAYS. III every
Daily issue of The Pittsbura Dispatch.
a lesson In German will be printed SC
simple that child with ordinary edn-
cation can master the language.
Parents who have children not olde
enough now to study them should cut
out the lessons each day aud save
then. If You save the lessons all
your children can learn German.
Since the first of last July thousands
have learned the Spanish and Italian
languages from The simple lessons
Published in The Dispatch. More
people. however, who would have
liked to have learned those languages
we're prevented from doing SO by not
Knowing about them. We ho.e that
everyone III this vicinity may read
this item and take advantage Of the
opportunity The frat lesson will be
printed Monday February, .. Tell
your news agent 20 leave you the
Daily Dispa ch regularly and get the
benefit Of these lessons onlv ~ cents
by the work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
FIRE AT ST. ALBANs
West Virginia Town 81 ffsrs Loss
of 100000

The business section of 81, Alb rs,
an old town of 5000 p, opla ut til
mouth IF Coal River ON the Che spe Ike
and Ohio railway, thirty-t ig"t mile
south of Huntington. and tvs I've
m les west of Charleston, was wiped
out by fire Wednesday morning. ST.
Adams is without either water sys-
TEN or fire depa, Uncut At 80
o clock, the fire started and fierce
~ind caused the fl an, 5 to spread over
the tntire business ceuter OF the rown,
An engin that was sent IN rush
from Charleston arrived At the sra
tion and, bel * accidentally upset in
unloading, was disabled and could
not ,be used.
The loss is estimated at more titan
500, 600 with out little Insurance, as
the Insurance companies have foi y, ais
refused to take the risk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
NEW KING PROCLAIMED.
EREDEHicx vtiI. succEEDs Tmsa
LAMEnTED camlsTrAN IA
u Eidesr Son OF Dead Monarch ana As1
Admirer Of the American Nathan
aud People.

Frederick VIII was proclaimed KinG
OF Denmark at noon Tuesday in Anna
lienburg Square in front of the Palace
at Conenhagen. The ceremony lasted
only few minutes. The Premire. NJ
Christensen, appeared on the BALCONY
of the Palace and announced to the
50.noo persons assembled below the
death OF King Christian TX and the
accession OF MS eldest son. The Pre-
mier then called for cheers for King
Frederick VIII.
The new ruler of Denmark joined
the Premier on the balcony and in N
short sperch declared that he wouiu
rule IN accordance with the example
set him by his father and trused that
the same accord between the King
and the nation would continue as
heretofore. His Majesty concluded
with calling for cheers for the father.
land.
King Frederick received warm greet
ing from the assembled crowd. whose
cheers mingled enthusiastically witf@
the national anthem.
The American Minister. Thomas y.
o'Brien, las received instructions
from tho state department as follows
Convey through the Associated
Press channel the sincere condolences
of your country upon the death OF His
Majesty King Christian
fSigned) Root ~
King Frederick is great admiref
Of America AS Grown Prince he
never left al opportunity to welcome
prominent American visitors 70 his
palace and always showed keen interest
in events Transporting in the United
state. He is close reader of Amer
lean standard books.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
TO INVESTIGATE ROADSILIBRARY OFFICERS MEET
West Virginia Delegation in Con-
gress After Combination
WILL INVOKE ANTITRUST LAW
PENNSYLVANIA, Baltimore & Ohio and
Other Railroads to Come Under
Scrutiny of Congress.


The members 1T tn Aest VIRGINIA
delegation, 4 Wasningt N, will do
what hey esn o secure an in~s stigs-
ton of the alleged combination Of
the PennsylvsDis, Balitmore & Ohio,
Chesneake e. Chi. and Norf"lk and
Wetsern railroads. The matter was
first brought to the attic ton of CON
gress by r solution Introduce tao
years ago by Representative G IN S,
of Wesr Virgini alieRi ha such u
inclination exists He will be glad
to see the whole sitnati thoroughly
aired
1t is said that practic liv half of The
coal caring d OF West Virginia
carnat b, developed bee us of he re-
fusal Of the railroad C mpani to fur
rish n-cess nv fsciliti,s he q ing
to piec 8 + the sto market is cit to
presage tie bringing TO light OF situa-
tI, a'mots IS bad as tn which came
nut npon he Investigation OF the
North til Securities merger
III resp nse ~ 'he resolution If tho
h use - repr spntativ.s. President
Roosevelt called upon the iuters'at,
comm rec commission for report
regarding til. alleged existence of a
combination or srrangem mt hefwe n
the Pennsylvania r ilroad com any,
t g Baltimore.& Ohi tie Chesapeake
& Ohio and other railroads, in vi la
ion of the a'i.trust law. The resolu-
ton IA ammend' in he house, pro.
vides that the information sh Md bt
furnish d only in case il should no
re deemed incompatible witt the pub.
lie interests to do So The ftot that
the president sem the resolution 10 the
com ission, immediately upon its
r. ceipt is indicative that he does not
s. regard it. thai man Knanp at ono
| G lied his Colleagues into confer nee
and the reply is in con Sc of prepa.
+ I'll n.
Inquiry at the Offices of he irter
sta CONNIE ce commission. disclosed
he fact that tn only dat, upon which
the commission can ba,e it, repn I
outside of mat er already of public
knowledge. is contained in the report
of the railroads themselves annually
su pli4d to the commission in accor-
dance with the r. Quir m nts of | W.
These report. the commiss on Away
have recorded as coniid' ninl. but it !.
understood that d,tril. OF manage
M. mt and own rshiu OF stocks, boz DIS,
etc. are given in hem wpicll throw
con-id r'rlr light on the subj CT in
is,u4. Attn ugl, e law T. qniiing
the Submission Of these po Is is So :
ciiic it p escribes no time for theh
tr nsmission Tor is reualty atiix q
for failrre to d. so. With sew exoep.
tious, however, il was ascegtained,
hese repols are annually SabmitFr d,
AID the belief authoratively ess ex-
pressed th,t on their fee at lea.t,
they are true staremtnt of the con
dition of the roads.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
FOR A Two-cENT RATE.
First Steps Taken In Wheeling to
Get Matter Before Legislature.

~ G first movement toward the enac..
meas OF state law in Vest Virignia
for a TWO. cent rate on the railroads
iA tue ate, WIS start-d ~ meeting
OF the committee or railroads. OF the
Wheeling Board OF Trade The Rist
of the mes ting was that resolutions be-
prepared, and which would be present.
ed to the board for PASSAGE, after
w ich they will he sent 10 oiher boards
Of trade and commercial bodice in tine
state, asking fer their co operation in
the matter Another thing which was
done was the launching nf a move
ment to abolish the excess charge OF
$40 on mileage bucks which the travel
ina pabhc is now compelled to paw.
and which ahnnlls aives to the rail.
road companies the ass Of millions
Oh dollars CT this peoule's money until
the mileage bnoks are used. The
question Of improper freight facilities
for small towns was discussed, and it
is presumed THAT the committee will
have an Interesting report for the next
meeting of the directors
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
RURAL CARRIERS WANTED
Examination to Be Held Here TO
Secure List of Eligibles.

The civil service commission an
nouuces that an examiu tiou for rural
etter carriers will he held at the Mar
tin, burg postotfice bull ing on S tur-
day, March 10 for the purpose IF Sc
curing list of or ons who shall 'be
elieible for appointments to this branch
of the postal stryiee in case Of n4ces-
sity for filling vacancies or establish
ing IN re routes. IL is neces.a y that
not less than three person forward
the proper applications for this exam.
ination not Later than Wednesday,
February Is. Blank applications and
all n cessary information will ba sup
piled by Postmaster Clnhan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
GIGANTIC MOOSE HEAD.
Rare Trophy Shipped to Rod and
Gun Club at Harpers Ferry.

The mounted head Of a big bull
moose, consigned to the Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun club, at Harpers Ferry,
was on exhibition for couple If
hours at the Office Of the United
States Express co. today and attract
ed a great deal Of attention The
work had evidently been done by a
skillfnl taxidermisr, as the head pre-
sented very natural appearance.
The antlers were broad and sweeping
aud measured four feet across The
trophy is valued at 1850, and was
shipped from Nebraska.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
New Richmond In the Field.

Col Towner Schlsy is spoken of as
a candidate for the position ut pos
master at Shepherdstowu lie sa'
hat if he is The cause Of the removal
of Postmaster Muudsv I've doesn't wapt
the job. as Nj Mundey has made a
faithful official, bat if Nj. Munney is
TO 90. Colonel Scniry will go into the
fight with expectations Of having a
stroug backing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
Heard Reports and Held Election
tuesday Evening.
LACK FUND FOR THE EXPENSES
But the Institution Will Be Kept Open
Pending Another Appeal to the
State Legislature.

The public library association held a
very interesting meeting in the library
rooms Tue sday, the occasion being
tlss annual meeting of the offers,
friends aud supporters of the insitu.
ton. The gathering was of both a
business and social nature, the chief
features being the annual reports and
the election ~ officers.
The reports of President Max Rob.
insou and Treasurer Edward Rutledge
showed that deficit of couple hundred
dollars now existed, and that unusual
exa'tion would he Necessary 10 keep
the librarS open. Mr.. Robinson stated
that there would be another attempt
to get measure through the legisla-
ture for the rslief of the library, and
THAI he hoped to secure the passage Of
law for special tax for the main.
fe' atce OF the institution.
Tie report OF Miss Juliet Tabb. the
bra ian, shows very satisfactory
appre iation of the lihrarv on the
part of the reading pulic. The circu-
lation in 1906 was 10, 4fl books, an in
rease of ga ov' r the previous year,
otwi hstanding the fact that no new
book had b sn added sinc. August,
! 1904. One encouraging feature is the
number of voung persons who take
| hooks from the lihrar~, as well as
those who are regular visitors to the
reading rom. Among the latter are
manv youths, who spend an hour or
two there every evening the library
4 i omen.
1 Ii was decided to keep the library
up tor at least another year, and o
make extrao'din nv effo is to secure
funds neeesss'v for its maintenance.
Tie officers ell cted we're rs follows
zsresident- Max Robinson.
First Vice. President Miss Lula
/ Seine t.
| Second-Vice President--L. Dew.
/ Gerhsrdt.
S cretarv- Miss Mary stribling.
Edwa Rutl, dye
| Librsriar-M Miss Juliet Tabb.
Boad of Di'ectors-Dr Il. NJ.
Woods. Miss Rnth GeiR4r, James +
THOMPSON, Rev. j. :. Douglas, Rev
/ Charles E. Donahoe, Mrs. J. :. Boak,
George w. Brindle, Rev. O.S. lump,
E. r. Sigler.
was completed, th ladies served re-
treshments. This feature was enjoyed
+ by nam or OF sitors
Tbi. was the ninth ANIMAL meeting
OF the association, the libr ry havinv
heeD III existence nearly 10 years.