davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31

In the event of the kings death $780,
600. In article 3 Princess Victoria re-
nounces all right of succession to the
British throne.
Preceding the signature of the con-
tract the Spanish journalists presented
to King Alfonso golden pen with
which to sign the document. The king
laughingly accepted the gift, declaring
that he always had defended the Span
ish press against criticisms.
The Spanish ruler is twenty years of
age, while his bride is nineteen.
Many receptions We're held among
them those at the British embassy to
the Prince of Wales, at the Italian en-
bassy to the Duke of Genoa.
The gifts which the royal couple are
receiving are almost indescribable.
The princess will give the bridegroom
a sword with a jeweled hilt and the
scabbard sumptuously decorated with
allegorical devices. His gift to her
will he the crown gems, reset and TAX
en- from ancient jewelry in possession
of the sovereign. One of the pendants
is composed of enormous pearls which
the king selected from hundreds sub
mitted to him. The jewels alone are
said to be worth 100000.
King Alfonso received the special
American embassy at the royal palace,
when the autograph letter of President
Roosevelt was presented to his maj
esty.
Frederick Wallingford Whitridge,
wearing American evening dress. was
accompanied by Lieutenant U. S.
Grant. Y. S. A.. and Lieutenant Leigh
c. Palmer. U. S. ~, in full uniform
and Minister Collier and the staffs of
the American embassy and legation.
When the Americans were introduc-
ed into the magnificent royal salon,
where the king was seated.
His majesty greeted the special
American envoy most graciously and.
speaking in perfect English, thanked
the United States for having sent a
special mission such Il distance. Mr..
Whitridge handed the king n sealed
letter from President Roosevelt at the
same time addressing his majesty the
following message of felicitation in be-
half of the American people:
1.-THE president has charged me in
delivering this letter TO give your maj
esty the assurance of his highest re-
gard and through him that Of the
American people not only for yourself
but for your great country, which is
the fatherland of the larger part of the
new world esteem myself most hap
py to be the bearer of the nations good
will, especially on the auspicious occa-
sion OF your marriage with the charm
ing young princess from the mother
land of my own country. All mankind,
we say. s'rc. loves. 4 lover. but in all
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
Alfonso XIII and Relative Of the
English King United in Mari
age at Madrid.
ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE.
The American President Sends Best
Wishes of the Nation to the Young
Sovereign - Spanish Capital Ac-
claims Its Ruler and His Bride
Ceremonies and Popular Fetcs
Continued by People All Week.

MADRID, May 31-Spain was given
a new queen today when Princess Ena
Victoria of Battenberg, niece of King
Edward VII. of Great Britain and Ire
land, was married to King Alfonso
Kill, the young sovereign of Spain.
The ceremony took place in the old
Church of San Jeronimo, in Madrid,
and the state ceremonies and popular
fetes will be continued all of this
week and until June 8.
The royal bride truly found the heart
of the Spanish nation, and the mar
riage is greeted by the people of all
clnsses with the greatest enthusiasm,
All Spain, looking toward Madrid, is
rejoicing at the wedding of their king,
ard the capital has not seen such
scenes of tumultous hilarity during the
present generation. The whole city
is in gala dress and the streets throng-
ed with dense masses of people.
All the central points from the Church
of San Jeronimo We're literally packed
to suffocation in an endeavor to get
glimpse of the king and his new queen.
The marriage contract gives the
bride an annual income of $4,000 and
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
CAUGHT 8
TRAMPS
IN RAID.
Were Sleeping In
a Freight
Gar.
ON SUSPICION.
P. R. R. Freight Station Has Been
Robbed Of Late and Men
Are Held for Detectives.
NOW IN THE LOOKUP.
People of North AmbOy Have Been
Complaining About the Tramps
for Sometime.

A squad of four or five policemen
went out after a gang of alleged ho-
boes in the early hours of this morn
ing and captured eight, who were
bunking in a box car near the Perth
Amboy- Woodbridge line, when they
were surprised by the officers. They
were placed in the patrol wagon
which had been taken along, and
brought to the lookup. This morning
all eight were arraigned before the
Recorder on charges of vagrancy-
They were remanded and Chief
Burke stated his intention of having
p. r. r. detectives come here to see
if any of the men are wanted for a
crime or on suspicion.
For several weeks complaints have
received of gang of tramps In the
woods near Gypsytown. Last night
was cool, however, and box car was
more to their liking. When arraigned
this morning they gave their names
as Nick Kirk, Charles Robinson, Jo-
seph Davis. Albert Fuller, Robert
Murphy, Richard Lynch, Peter Cliff.
ford and James Mack Kirk is an
old timer and has been In custody
here before.
The local authorities. working In
conjunction with railroad detectives,
are investigating the robbing Of the
freight depot of the Pennsylvania
railroad in State street, and the
stealing of a number of crates OF
goods belonging to local grocer,
and the destroying of many others
that could not be carried off.
When the agent opened the freight
house day or two ago, he found that
the ulace had been broken open and
a number of crates carried off and
many other things were destroyed.l
Headquarters at Jersey City was noti-
fled and detectives were sent here.
They told Chief Burke about the rob-
berry and asked for some help. De-
tective Sergeant Huff was detailed
on the case.
The local depot has been broken
into and robbed so many times OF
late and the company has had to
meet such large damage bills, that
they have decided to push the pres
ent case and 1t is said they are go-
ing to make it hot for the thieves II
they are caught.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31

it in AZ minutes, 80 seconds. They
were thus third in the race although
theirs was the shortest elapsed time
Kiefer's Bessie K, which received s
minutes from Rayo, made it is 81
minutes, 81 seconds, the net time
being 43 minutes, 81 seconds. Chesh-
ire did it in so minutes, 23 seconds,
his six minute time allowance fixing
his net time at "A minutes, 23 sec
onds. James Little's LYDIA covered
the course in So minutes, SO seconds.
He received six minutes, which made
his net time AZ minutes, SO seconds.
Coles Beleta did not finish the sec
ond round It's time allowance from
the Rayo would have been minutes.
Androvette's motor boat went over
the course with the slower racers
and made it in 40 minutes 80 sec
onds.
Funny Rowing Race.
The rowing race was to have been
from the end of the club house float
twice around the buoy and return.
The first trip out was marred, how
CfCl1 Wy Ildll gtithb WnINh DlOShGu
one skiff. Tom Rhodes, one of this
skiff's crew, broke an oarlock. The
two crews were called to the float at
the end of the round and after a few
minutes were started again on sin
gle round. w. Rhodes and r. Shep-
ard won by length or two and were
awarded a cash prize.
The members of the regatta COM
mittee were warmly congratulated
on the successful carrying out of the
regatta. They are George Schantz,
chairman; John E. Sofield, Forrest
l.. Smith, John Hanson, Jr., and Will
liam Hanson. John Hanson, Jr., was
starter, and F. l.. Smith. William
Hewitt and A. II. Boughton, Jr.,
timekeepers.
The yacht club buffet restaurant
service was inaugurated yesterday
and was largely patronized. This
will be a permanent feature. Com
modore w. K Bassford witnessed a
fine climax to his efforts to make yes
terday a memorable one in Raritan
Yacht Club annals.
Dance Last Night.
A delightful dance was held at the
club house last night. Music was fur
.nished by Nelson and st. Andrassy.
Supper-was served at 1880 o'clock.
Dancing lasted until 1. The members
of the committee were Carl Walters,
chairman; B. w. Harrington, H. H.
Hall, r. E. Seaman and Howard Jer-
nee.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
O'BRIEN is IN
A HOSPITAL.
Chief Clerk Of Packer House
Fell Down Elevator Shaft
in New York.

Gus O'Brien. chief clerk at the
Packer House. is in New York hos
pital suffering with numerous inJur-
les, the result of falling down an ele-
vator shaft in hotel. 1t is not
known just howfthe accident occur
red, but word received here by friends
yesterday said that he was getting
along nicely and would be out again
within short time. John Cluney IS
filling his position at the Packer
House for the time being. ii
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
School Board Held Discussion Af-
ter Adjournment Tuesday Night
on Subject of the Bids.
TO ADVERTISE FOR COAL
Arrangements Made for the Com
mencement Exercises-Owing TO
Increased Size of the Graduating
Glass the Number of Tickets to BE
Given TO Each Graduate viii BE
Smaller Than UsuaI-No Extras.

AT the special meeting of the
Board of Education Tuesday night
at the high school it was decided to
advertise for bids for supplying the
coal for the schools for the next year
and the teachers committee was en-
powered to act in cooperation with
the uperintendent in making ar
rangements for the high school com
mencement Friday, June Is. All
of the members of the board were
present.
During a conversation regarding
the distribution of tickets for the
commencement exercises it was
brought out that the school commits
sioners are constantly besought for
tickets whereas the commissioners re-
ceive but two tickets each themselves.
AS this years class of graduates is
expected to number about thirty-four,
the superintendent stated that al
lotment of tickets to graduates will
be but eleven each, or thereabouts
The bids for coal will be received
at the regular monthly meeting of the
board June 12 The quantity is esti-
mated at 600 tons or more.
The Contractors Checks.
After adjournment the question of
returning the checks OF the Fuller
Warren Company and Kelly & Nc
Alinden, which were submitted with
their bids for repairs to the school
No. heating system some time ago
was discussed The matter of award
ing this contract has been laid on the
table of the board for several weeks,
the commissioners standing 3 to 3
on the question, as they do also on
the matter of awarding the contract
for furniture for schools Nos. 2
and 5.
1t was remarked during the dis
cussion that the Fuller-Warren Com
pany and Kelly G McAlinden, both
of whose bids were high, have no
chance of securing the contract and
that 1t lies between N. S. Kellogg and
r. ]. Calvin. The bids varied widely
because the firms had different un-
derstandings as to the required work.
The high bidders provided for new
boiler and more extensive additions
to the system at No. 2.
The bids were, at that time, as fol-
lows: Kelly & McAlinden, two bids,
$1,650 and $1,525. The Fuller-War-
rem Company, two bids, $1,926, and
$1,140. N. S. Kellogg, $740. R. J,
Calvin, $S14. President Walker
and Commissioners Crowell, chairman
of the building committee, who said
that the Fuller-W Warren and Kelly &
McAlinden bids did not conform to
the advertisement and the require
ments stated by the committee, were
in favor of returning the checks of
those two concerns so as not to keep
that money tied up uselessly Other
members desired to retain the checks
until the next meeting. The checks
will not be returned just yet.
The superintendent stated that
specifications for supplies are ready
and bids will be advertised for at
once.
The contract with Henderson
Brothers for the proposed alterations
at school No has been signed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

Ocean Grove high school won inc
dual track and field meet held yes
terday morning on the land company
ground in this city. defeating the 10
cal high school boys by only one
point, and that was gained by mis-
fortune to Nelson in the mile run,
the last event. He was tripped by a
child who got in his way. He was
ahead at the time, but lost lap,
which mt him back Afflerbach did
not take part in the events as he Is
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
struck Jury for EXCISE Cases.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May ~
Prosecutor Berdine gAye not
counsel on the opposing st,
morning that on Monday hs =
ply for a struck jury Sn
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31

out of school. This hampered the To-
cal boys. The meet may be pro-
tested because Carrick, of Ocean
Grove, took part and it is said that
he is not allowed to take part in the
athletic events as he is back in his
studies.
The meet started about 10 o'clock.
The track was in bad condition ow-
ing to the recent rains, and it was
so thick with mud that at first Ocean
Grove did not care to go on, but were
finally persuaded to try. AT one
time Ocean Grove was way ahead and
only the good work of Nelson
brought the points for the local team
up to 40, while the Ocean Grove men
got so points
The First Event.
In the first event, one mile relay
race, the following men were enter
ed: Volvick, Bamman, Farrell, Jam
ison, and Morgan, sub, from Ocean
Grove; Nelson, Goldberger, Keuling,
Booz and Brennan, sub, of the local
school. The event was won by Neil
son, of the local team. His time was
4:24. Perth Amboy gained nine
points and Ocean Grove none in the
first event
100-Yard Dash.
The second event was the 100 yard
dash. The following were entered:
Volovick, Jamison and Farrell, Ocean
Grove; Brennan, Keuling and Booz
Farrell won, time As. Jamison
Ocean Grove winning. By this Ocean
Grove gained nine points, and Perth
Amboy none.
In the third events, the high jump,
the following took part: Rainear,
Wyckoff, Woolley, Ocean Grove;
Goldberger, Nelson, and Brennan,
Perth Amboy, Wyckoff won. He
jumped So. Rainear came in sec
ond, and Goldberger, third. Ocean
Grove got eight points and Perth
Amboy ! point.
40 Yard Dash.
In the fourth event Perth Amboy
tried hard 1t was the 440 yard
dash. Nelson won it, time sixty-one
seconds. Booz came in second and
Jamison third. Ocean Grove had the
following entered for it: Bammann,
Volovick and Jamison, while Perth
Amboy had Nelson, Booz and Gar
ben. Ocean Grove gained one point,
and Perth Amboy eight points
The following were entered in the
broad jump: Ocean Grove, Rainear,
Farrell, Wyckoff and Carrick; Perth
Amboy, Nelson and Brennan. Neil
son won it, He jumped 16 feet 8 n
inches. Carrick came in second and
Farrell, third. This gave Ocean
Grove four points, and Perth Amboy
five points.
Nelson the Favorite.
BY this time Nelson was doing
such great work that the crowd was
wild with excitement and when the
sixth event, the 22O yard dash, was
started the cheers for him were loud
and long. The following men were
entered for this event: Ocean Grove,
Jamison and Farrell; Perth
Amboy, Brennan, Nelson and
Schultz. Nelson started out at a good
pace and his long legs, working up
and down at great rate. slowly but
surely pulled him ahead and he won
out. Time 26 3-5 Jamison came in
second and Farrell third. This event
gave Ocean Grove four points and
the local boys five points.
Half Mile Run.
The following were entered for
the half mile run: Ocean Grove
Bammann, Grey, and Barricello;
Perth Amboy, Garben and Booz. Booz
won, time, 2:31. Barricello was sec
ond and Grey third. This was the
seventh event, and Ocean Grove made
fonr points and Perth Amboy five
points
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
AT THE YACHT CLUB.

The Raritan Yacht Club celebrat-
ed Memorial day-the first aniver-
sary of the dedication of the hand
some club house-in royal manner.
A successfully carried out regatta de-
lighted hundreds at the club house
and all along the shore in the after
noon, and a delightful dance took
place at the club last night. Beauti-
full silver cups, suitably engraved and
with space left for the name of the
winner, were awarded to the winners
of the close contested races.
The winners in the several classes
were:
Catboats-L. V. Emanuel.
Sloops-N. P. T. Macan.
Glass B Power Boats Howard
Hanson
Glass A Power Boats-George Kie-
fer.
Skiff Rowing Race-W. Rhodes
and r. Shepard.
The triangular course from an i'm
aginary line extending from quaran-
tine buoy to the yacht club float,
around a stake boat off the South
Amboy sand dock, around the light
house, and return, and reversing the
same course. taking the lighthouse
turn first, was sailed over by the
sloops, catboats and Glass A power
boats The class powerboats sailed
twice around the lighthouse and re-
turn The rowboat course was from
the float around the buoy and return
Catboats.
The catboat race was started first,
the starting gun being fired at 21s
minutes to 2 o'clock. Four started
and three of them finished, l.. "
Emanuel being first, G. A. Sheppard
second and G. V. Evans third. II. ].
Waring finished the first time round
the course, but not the second. The
winner covered the course in | hour,
16 minutes. SO seconds; Sheppard's
boat in l hour, 10 minutes, 2S sec
onds; and Evans in 1 hour, 26 min
utes, 20 seconds. There were no han
dicaps in this race.
SIoops.
1t was thirteen minutes after 2
when the first of the sloops, Halls
Chemaun, went over the line. By
previous intention the Chemaun drop
ned out of the race soon after the
start. Macan's Wasp won Gunder-
sons Skylark was second and r. M.
Smith. Nahmos was third. Several
boats which had been entered did
not race. Macan's elapsed time was
| hour, 90 minutes, 55 seconds;
Smiths, 1 hour, 20 minutes, 35 sec
onds; and Gunderson's, hour, 32
minutes, 35 seconds. Gunderson re-
ceived a time allowance Of eight min
utes, which made him second, his net
time being hour, "a minutes, S5
seconds.
Glass Il POwerBoats.
In the race for class B powerboats
only two boats raced, out of four en-
tries. Howard Hanson and other
youngster were in the winning Rag
time which conceded the Chappaqua,
In which Lester Deitche was alone,
eight minutes. The Ragtime went
twice around the lighthouse and re-
turn in 40 minutes, 80 seconds. The
Chappaqua did it in hour, 6 min
utes, the handicap of eight minutes
making the net time So minutes.
Glass A Powerboats.
Kiefer's Bessie K. won the race
for the larger powerboats on net
time. although William Cheshire's S
craft got over the course in shorter
time Hibbett and O'Hagan's Rayo,
which was the scratch starter, made
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
EnnIe Al C- Meetinn

Another meeting of the Eagle
Athletic Club will most likely be held
Monday night in the club house, in
King street, at which plans will be
completed for the ice cream and
strawberry festival, which, as told in
the NEWS. is to be held on the club
house lawn one night next month.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31

CONTINUED on Page D.,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
FREE SCHOOL OUTING.
Hebrew Pupils of Madison Avenue
Temple to Enjoy One.

Plans are now being made by the
officers and school teachers OF the
Hebrew free school of the Madison
avenue temple, to take the children
on an outing Sunday, June 10, TO Q
local fran. The pupils will start
early in the morning and remain out
all day. 1t will be the first treat Of
this kind that the children have on.
joyed in some time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31

Continued on page 81.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
CIass a Powerboats.

Kiefer's Bessie X. won the. race
for the larger powerboats on net
time, although William Cheshire S
craft got over the course in shorter
time. Hibbett and O'Hagan's Rayo;
which was the scratch starter, made
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31

Grove, where the Dana Society held
picnic.
The dual athletic meet in the NOR
ming between Perth Amboy and
Ocean Grove high schools on the
track below school No. was watch
ed by hundreds.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-03
The Night Idea

Uns wou'd hink the laxsstve idea
III >, nah rvrup ahou'd hive h~sn
advanced long before a was IL
reAms 'he the only ra',"u~l ~ tu"dv
fnrSc uishs and colds would ba "a
move sh@ bowels aud cleAn the mu-
cous ncmbrHn . OF tho throst AMI
lungs ~ the a"me time. Kennedy Z
LaxNttu~ Honey sud Tar ds,ea th's
IL 10 the Or,aInal DaxaNve Cough
D rup, the BEE known remohy1Fo'
coushs, erlda. whooplne cough. etc
Slid By. = J. wasd.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-03
BILLIE 10 oaowH But Is A. o.
YRAH AND A DWARF.

The following telegtnms so to IN
diaa'e thot ~billie" aish r'h m'elt
BE cot adhered grown ON a Laurel
tie pint Of view" ys he ~ an or.
plan and . dwarf. I.isr ~.
sckson .>Ii--. i3S 100.
". J. Pack. Eliissiale. Mt--.
Jone. county d Atict bill re,,ot-
ted unfsvorabie by Senate Commit.
tee. BILL DEAD. X. 3. Hail.
Jscksoa, Nsiss. i-3s- loos
". J. Pack. El;isville, Misc.
Distrtct biii killed 4, psse(e
thts .. =. nlLL DEAps.. - ~
Hsasy aiihan.
| The ssquai has proven TINT He'll
and Hilbpn we're ps~cticinR = decep
ton upousth people. Listen again
-
Jackson, Mics. Feb. I'd 1903
Laurel Chronicle. Laurel Miss.
I !. Billie vac BON January 5tiI
| and st 9 o clock this afternoon be-
came foil grown. <t 81
Halscli 4 Deavours.
We publish these teIegrams tc
re5resh the mindsp V,e people.
This bill, In the out se', "was con
csived in sin and brought forth ia
iniquity" end through despicable
custom which prevails in the Iegis
lIature known - "senatoriai and leg
islative courtesy" the legislature
has permitted = arevioas wrong X
be saddled upon the people OF Jons'
county, without letting the entir
voters have chance 10 vote upOI
tho division OF the county.
Three fourths of the people OF tn
Z county are opposed to the propos'
tiou and II right and justice had pr
ri vailed, the people ofthe entire tonr
~ would have been p, rmittrd /
u have had voice in the matter. a
Ito tho dual part representative Hi
hun has played in this drama, "
vail leave for fnture chapter.
"Bilhe" WAS certainly stencil
the nostviIs of the Governor OF b
would have signed it, So "Bi liz
s9uerKes from the conflict witho'
l3,aterpity-an Legitimate dwerf
Ino standiug save that given Ut
lnecomink . Law by j'fnitation--po'
I.t6ing+which In such cAses sIws!
S.{ensts . shadow over such measure
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-03

0y oedog a ~ DnoF0 ee OnouVV
en- naAs ~ th~ls yt'AeoaUy ~
looe. thsFs VIII b oDpo, okeoG1un
hesd ~ ths ssvssAl voolnD ~ 1n1n
In Dtststst No. ; Jeaas ec1nay m
q nnaAay 1GavsA ~ - Z. ~ -
Constable, 70 ~ . va1nsey e1onoo
~ ~ seelUna1lne ef ln & 1uQ1b.
nh gsbrsssy llth. 4. q ~
Coaimiaslonsss. a. 4 Jo11
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-03
Ellisville,
Miss.


With that old enemy Of tho mon con-
sttpe>1on. often snds Ia appeutdtie.
10 avoid I'll osFtous tsOubIo With
s>omacb, hvss and howsls. take Dr..
kiue'a Nov Kfe Pills. They peg
teCssy raeulsts th.os osgAas, Wise
ut pain Or discomfort. Ito st =. J
Ward druggist.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-03

II you are troubles with p;Ira and
crnt dnd = cure. try Witch 6sz !
6alve, but b cure y0u aes that mad
bv e. C. Dewitt u TO-. Chicago. /
. the Original II you nave us'-d
Witch hssel Halvt With out being
relleved Il - pr0bAie that you Roi
hold Of ons Of the msny worthless
0oupesrfeits that sre eotf m ths
~Nputasi0u OF the genuine D WITT
Witch Hass: 6alvs. Bold BY = J
Ward DruGg,st.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-03
DO Not Be Imposed Upon.

Foisv d Co.. Chicago, originates
Honey and Tar ~ . thrst and lung
remedy and on sccounk of thu ef0at
merit and popularity Of Follows Hon
~ and Tar nsanv limitations sre W.
-ved for the genuine. These worth
Lee limitations have similar epupd
ing nsmes. BewAr0 OF sham. The
vennire FOLEY = Honey ana Tar IL Ia
a yellow pack.Re Ask for It and ~.
fuse INV sust'tute l. % tho b<.et r.
r~dv fry con9ha AMI c,is.s. Sid BY
4 J. Ward. Druxy,l'.