davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
More than

the adjoining stairs and halls. More than
s75, 900 cubic feet will be used.
The floors will be Of steel beams and fire.
proof arch blocks The roof of the various
parts OF the building will be OF copper and
glass.
John Jacob Aston, James Lenox and
Samuel j. Tilden each founded a library
for the use Of the citizens OF New York.
None Of these libraries was able TO main
tain separately a circulating library or open
its to the public at night. In
1895 these libraries combined as the New
York Public Library.
Other Libraries, notably those given by
Andrew Carnegie, were added, although
most of them have separate buildings. In
1897 the city agreed to erect the building
for the library II certain conditions were
observed. These conditions were Of course
accepted by the New York Public Library
and will be enforced when the new building
is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

form OF the building 10 rectangular. IL
has two interior courts. There are four
floors besides the cellar.
The front and sides are comparatively
low, with a skylight to light the top floor.
The centre and rear Of the building in the
form OF a T rise much higher and are pro-
vided with windows. The main stack room
occupies the larger part OF this rear part.
with the main reading room over It.
The administration will be quartered
on the Fortieth street side Of the building.
The smaller reading rooms are mainly
on the Fifth avenue and Fortieth street
sides. There are toilet and reading rooms
opening on the courts also,
The main entrance, which is hidden now
by the high fence that surrounds the struct-
ure. is on the first floor of the Fifth avenue
side, and the main stairways lead directly
from this entrance to the reading room
on the third floor. A smaller entrance
on the Forty-second street side leads to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
the circulating library, which is to occupy
the basement of the north court.

the circulating library, which is to occupy
the basement of the north court.
The new library has been planned on a
noble scale. F.. The main stack room is 2s7
feet long and rs feet wide. The area COW
cred by the building, exclusive Of the south
court, Is l15 900 square feet.
The main stack room IL to have sixty
three miles Of shelves with a capacity for
400, 900 books. The capacity for books
of the other rooms is SOC. 1000, making the
total capacity Of the shelves $500. 900.
The foundation for the building was
largely built Of stone used in the old reser-
voir, which was put up there in 1897 and
was removed 10 make way for the rres-
ent building. The walls above the ground
are OF brick in cement mortar. TIT entire
building including the courts will be faced
with white marble from q~uarries at Dorset
Valley. The marble Ii bonded in as an
integral part Of the wall. :
The marble will be used for the rotunda,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
People Now May See What the New Public
Library VIII BE LIN

The New York Public Library is still
far from completion, although its out
ines are now 80 nearly finished rs to show
the effect it will have on the part OF Fifth
avenue where it is situated. Various
causes have combined to delay the archi-
tects from completing the building.
Labor troubles and the u~nwillingness of
the city to hand out the funds with suf-
ancient promptness had their share in caus-
ing delay. Although it was in 1897 that
the architects won in a competition over
twelve other firms, nobody will say definitely
just when the building will be opened to
the public.
The style Of the library is modern renais-
sanoe, modelled more or less on the style
of Louis XVI. adapted to present needs
and conditions. Generally speaking, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
Not the Kind He wanted.

FTOm inc 7 0Nth 9 LOnl pdnlOn.
PROGRESSED politicians who rave reduced
public of1ce to an exact science ind the inde-
pendent voter a sad stumbling block-a fact
which is amusing ly disclosed by q story found
In the recent life OF the late George Monro
Grant. the eminent Canadian educator and
cler gym
Toward the end OF Sir John Macdonald's
life he and Principal Grant, then the head
Of Queens College, met at dinner at the house
OF the Premier's brother-in-law. Prof. Will
AmsOn.
How ! wish, : the Premier said to the prin-
cipal, that you would be a steady friend
MY dear Sir john the principal replied.
Il have always supported You when you were
right"
The Premier's eyes twinkled, and he laid
his hand upon the shoulder of the principal.
MY dear man. said he. Il have no use for
that species OF friendship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
How She knew lie Lost.

TFoW me huhSdS CIV oIdF.
Il can always tell whether my husband
wins or loses at poker" said the woman in a
red princess Town at an afternoon tea the
other day. -Ialways know when my husband
wins" said a woman in pink. If he wins
he makes peace with me by buying q present,
but 1t Is only when he wins that | am told
OF tine game at all. On other occasions when
he comes in late Il Is always because OF a
pressing business enga cement"
MY husband lost last night" the woman
In red said. Il had been out late myself 30
a business meeting Of the club and was still
up when he came in. He frowned upon seeing
the house Illuminated and said.
For heavens sake turn out some OF these
lights and cut down expenses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

hours these persons are visited at their
homes by my assistant.
Last Sunday evening fourteen States,
Canada, Australia and England were all
represented by the strangers who came up
at the close Of the service. and most Of them
had come to live in New York"
Asked why, in his opinion, it was now
more difficult to attract the unconverted
to church than it was some years ago, be
promptly replied:
earnest faith In the Bible as an infalible
guide for daily living
TROUBLE WITH rHE PASTOR.
When the Rev. DR.. David J. Burrell.
pastor Of the Marble Collegiate, was asked
for q recipe to hAthe churches he said:
1T appears to me that the attendance
nc our church services depends chiefly on
the quality Of tho minister's work. This
10 not to minimize the importance OF ad-
vertising, which pays In some parishes
more h in others.
The difficulty Is usually with the even
ing service. 1t may be laid down as a
postulate that the people put no higher
estimate IN the importance Of that ser
vice than the pastor himself does. II he
shghts it, or is frequently absent, or makes
too many exchanges, the people will gradu-
ally but surely dribble out.
If he gives them hastily prepared or
~tmprovised sermons tho people will quit
him, as they ought TO do. II in despera-
ton he resorts to the hurdy gurdy or stere-
optioon, they are justified In regarding It
~ b sign OF q failing cause. II In his ad-
vertising he makes the manifesto larger
than the performance, hat will also be
found out.
The people know when they are well
served from the pulpit and when they 60
to church they have q right to expect what
they 60 for. And as q rule they want the
straight gospel.
CAN'T COMPETE WITH SHOW HOUSES.
1T pays preachers as well as merchants
to give goods all wool and a yard wide
every time.
Another thing; The minister who mag
ines that fuency will take the place Of horse
sense makes a big mistake. The bane OF
many a minister has been a ready tongue,
a tow of talk, which he depends on more
than persistent, hard study in delivering
his sermons Let any man give conscien-
tiousw work to his sermons and he Is not likely
to ave to resort to novelties to attract a
congregation.
mo matter whether they ought to or
not the church can't compete with the
show houses for the reason that it can't
afford 1t. We ant afford to hire Caruso
or artists Of that stamp; therefore il seems
TO me folly to pit a ten cent show against
high class operatic music sung b trained
and famouso peratic stars.
And when a church goes into the show
business it's got to give frequent changes
Of bill all equally attractive or its audiences
will dwindle.
Personally, l do not find n ground
for the belief that congregations, ever eve
ming congregations. are ~dwindling. / lave
been in the ministry thirty-seven years,
sixteen Of which have been spent in New
York. and I find that congregations are
larger now than when l came here
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
CARLOAD OF HOGS.
c. N. Mckinney Brought Them 10
Market for Fagan g. Co.

1t 10 rather an uncommon thing TO
see a solid carload ~ hoga brought TO
the Gainc.Nll. market. bat such was
the casc Friday. when &. NJ NcKin-
ney Of Graham, one of the most suc-
reS.ful ard energetic farmers in the
county, shipped q consignment to Ia.
gan ~ Co. the maTketmen.
These hoRs were not Of the ordinary
piney wood. type, but Of breed much
larger and finer, and all were in ex-
cellent condition.
Mr. Mckinney not only grows a ti.
versIfied crop Of everything necessary
to good living on the farm. but owns
large numbers OF hog.. cattle. goats.
sheep, etc. from which he realizes
nicely. Alachua county needs more
like him.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

n'y 's'GUcoi and inc; go >. -
cAr- -.-r ~ .ale. J y. l. u-.
- m =.
- - T.---l! ~ Lyr-'' D. =, Y.
tAs arr .ed "a the c.y. Al. viii tr
tie Ru..t 90 Mrs J ". Pat,,n. Elst
GAiresv,l!r
W l. E~rrs'' one ~ a." v"i.h's
tarr ~. ~ LSCr $50 nd orc ~ The
san. Uid-.t .uh.r'ih-'.. r-l ~ on
>s'urtsy ard renewed Ia. subscription
for la1
r I. Baker ~ Island G'ovr. John
K. Hague, Sr, OF Hague, Cha. Parker
Of Lacrosse. John K IetroneV ~ Ro.
ch-llr. II VI Moran Of Campv,lle and
Dr j. i Watkins Cf MicaroIy were
among the num- rous visitors To this
city yesterday.
Active man wanted in each county
to exhibit. demonstrate aud advertise
staple hue; salary is weekly. 80 per
dsy for exp, nsrs. NJ capital required.
Honesty and sobriety more essential
than experience. National Co. ,D
Chestnut ST, Philadelphia.
Among the prominent v;.itor. from
the country to Gainesville 10 Hon. W
" Bitch Of Santa Re. Mr. Bitch 10 a
member OF the United Confederate
Veterans ard came to attend the an
nusl meeting yesterday. He reports
the farmers all buoy in his section. but
labor very scarce.
Information vas received in this
city yester erday announcing the serious
illness Of J. A. Bandy At his home in
kissimmee, aud in response TO q tele-
gram his daughters. Mrr. W. b. Hig.
don and Miss Matte Bsndy. accom-.
panied by M'ss Mile. left on the after
noon train over the Gainesville and
Gulf. Ii 10 hoped they found Ihe con-
dition Of the patient improved.
V. p Hasmeling has . page adver-
tisement in this issue. He intended to
open q large store here and ordered an
immense stock of millinery and fancy
notions. Being unable to secure q de.
sirsble location, he has decided to
abandon the idea and will Offer. he.
ginning on Tue.day, February 2O,h.
the entire line Ne wiIl h. located in
the store formerly occupied by Mrs. q.
II. Browne, Es.t Union street. between
East Main and so Ith University, and
bargain seekers vii do veil TO visit the
store.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
Death OF Mr.. Holder.

! n Holder. s-venIy-eight years OF
age. died NJ his home near Hague a
tay ur two recently snd wa. INFERRED
IN Antioch cemetery. = large crowd Of
.orrowing friends aud relatives follow
ing the remains TO their last resting
plac.
Deceased vas pioneer citizen OF the
county. having resided in the vicinity
OF Hague for nearly half q century.
He i. survived by a widow. four daugh-
ter- and three SONS
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
NATIONAL WINTER
Bible CONFERENCE
More Eminent Divines Have Ar.
rived to Assist il Meetings.
sruART'S FAREWELL ADDRESS

Large Attendance to Hear Rev. J. L.
Patton or Japan" Saturday After.
noon-Large Audience Greeted Rev.
George Stuart on Saturday Night.
The saturday afternoon meeting At
the Tabernacle was largely attended
and the usual preliminary exercises
were OF much interest. being followed
by an able lecture by Rev. J l.. Patton
. oa''Japan." DR. Patton has only recent
IN returned from that country, where
he spent many years in the mission
field, ana being = careful observer. ac-
oaired Q fund Of facts and figure.
which are of much interest 20 alI, as he
shows the wonderful progress that
country 10 making His address wss
highly entertaining as we'll a. very in.
struetive.
Evening Session.
The people began TO assemble in
large numbers shortly after : O'Clock
In the evening. and the attendance
wss very large for . Saturday night
Audience.
After the usual song service and de-.
yotioua! exercises. the Rev. George K.
Stuart, the eminent evangelist. gave
his famous lecture, The Devil As q
Bird Catcher" This address is con-
sidered by many 20 be his best effort.
and although it is q different matter TO
cell which 10 best. where all are 60
good. the general opinion was that in
this one he 10 unusually brilliant.
Those who heard il pronounce Dr.
Stuart q master speaker.
Today's Sessions.
The churches OF the city will be sup
piled in the morning from the emi.
nent ministers in attendance on the
Conference, 90 there will b. no service
nc the tabernacle until ut 3 q. m. /,
when Rev George Stuart will deliver
one OF hi. masterpieces. "Th. stump
Digger" All should hear this ad-
dress.
Al 7:3O p. m. there will be rare
treat in store. when Bishop II. c. Nor
risou OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Son,h. will be the speaker. lie
10 q preacher OF marked ability, Ills
brilliant oratOry being full OF patho'
and power
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
Health

Means the ability 10 do good days
work without undue fatigue and to
ind life worth living You cannot
have nd gcstlon or constipation with.
out It. up-eti,ng the liver and pol
lutilg the blood Snch n condition
may he best and quickest relieved by
H.rbiur m" bret liver regulator that
th- Word has ever known. Mrs u.
" smith vutr-. Aprl 3. 'U2: Il use
Hrrb,u, nri hId II the best medicine
for constipation All regulating the
uyrr ever .."d ~ cents. Sold by
" VI Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
Group
like him

Begins with the symptoms of a COM
mon cold There - cElllInrss, sneez-
ing, core throat, hot skIn, quick pulse,
hoarsenes. and respiration. GIVE fire.
uuent small doses Of Ballads HOre-
honnd Syrup Uhe child will cry for
il. aud at the irst slgT of n croupy
coueh aprly frequently BAiisri's Snow
Liniment to the throat. Mrs. \. Nh"t.
New Castle. Colo. writes, March 10,
1872: Il think Bal!ard's Horehound
Syrup wonderful! remedy. and 30
pl.asant to take" sold by W. VI.
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
AT TIE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Various Places Of Worship, Where
Those Who Desire May Attend.

Those Who Desire May Attend.
Services sill be observed at the vs.
FiOus churches today az follOws;
Kavsnaugh Methodist Church, Rev.
T. J. Nixon-Sunday school At $50 =.
m. II. l.. Phifer. Sup, Preaching at
1880 O. m by Rev. K c Miller Of
North Carolina. Junior Epwor,h
lie eague st , 9. m. No evening service
on aecount OF Bible Conference,
Fivs, Baptist Church, Rev. ;. r..
Rogers-Sunday school at 93D
Preaching at lO:3O by Prof. J Il. {.
Brown OF NiFRinia Meeting Of sun
beams at , O'Clock. Junior b. \ =.
Z. at 3, and Senior b. Y. +. L at 4
o'clock No evening service
First Presbyterian Church. Rev
Thos. Park Hay-Sermon ~ Res. John
J. Tigen IL. H.. lo:2o q III sabbath
school at 3 p. M Westminster LeaRu"
At @ 80 y. IA. ard monthly oH"''ng Tor
min isicriAl relief. No evening service
on account Of the Bible Conference.
st. Patrick Catholic Church. Rev.
r. }. Lynch-!.ow ms-s At 10 n. IN
Devotion to Holy Rosary a; .. ~.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev
F. II. Crs,ghi!I, Rector-Srrvices for
today will he, Holy communion at :
.. m. Morning prayer snd sermon at
n 81 a. m by Rev ' l.. Patton OF
Japan. No evening servic" on account
OF meeting At the Tabernacle.
Usual services at CHRISTIAN Advent
Church
Services at thr tabernacle NJ 2"
ard - T. m ~ morning service.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
A Delightful Luncheon.

A delightful l.. ...'"or at which Miss
Mamie Wilcox. ~ tLr .Y.." - her pa
rents. Captain aud Mrs ! Is Wilcox
30 ". Church street. vs- tie hostess
was rendered lh.r,day comphm IL
iary 20 the yI-itlUgyoJng ladies.
There was good crowd Trr."i.', aid
all who attended report a most rt. )
able time
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
Startling But True.
store.

People the world over were hoTrih, d
on learning OF the burning Of q Chica.
go theater ia which nearly elk hundred
people lost their lives, yet more than
five times thi. number OF over 1000
people died from neumOuia in Chica-
40 during the same year with scarcely
a passing notice. Every one OF these
cAses Of pneumonia resulted from cold
and could have been prevented by the
timely use OF ChamberIaiB's Cough
Remedy A great many whO had every
reason to fear pneumonia have wa'ded
i, of by tie prompt use Of this rem.
-ty. The following 10 an instance Of
this sort: TOO much cannot be said
in favor ~ Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy ard especially for cOlds and in-
huenZa. know that is cured my
daughter. Laurs. Of severe cold and
believe saved her life when che was
threatened with pnpumOnia. Nv. ID.
wilcox, Logan, New York. Sold by all
dPuRglsts
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
To be Finished in the Best Possible
Style Of Workmanship.

Style OF Workmanship.
The large and handsome residence
being erected by L c. Gracy. on East
Church street. will be q model home
and finished in the most approved
manner both intide and outside. Be-
sides the substantial woods used Mr..
Gracy has spared no expense TO have it
finished with the beet paint he could
lind. and after careful investigation
has decided TO use the celebrated Da-
Wis leo Per Cent Pure Paint. which is
known to go farther. sprsad more even,
and make the most durable job Of any
20 be had on the market This paint
will be used on the outside and inside
work where paint is used, and the
Berry Bros. varnish will be used on
the inside work. The paint and var
nish are furnished by the Baird Hard
ware Company, and every gallon 10
warranted to do jus, what 10 claimed
for il.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
IA, and Feather Bargains.

wish To state that ! have less than
three dozen winter hats left and any
one will be- -old at ST. No hat re-
served. A few fancy feathers 'h,
which can br bought ~ your own
price. A It will no, pay me - rack
Them for summer Cal. rsrly Mr..
, 7 NrCurv. t, mi!uuer, new Hlil
hlOrn.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
Are You Restless at Night

And harrassrd by a bad cough? u"
Ballard. Horrhound >yrGp, Il vii
secure You sound -.rru AID elect a
prompt and radical cIre -s.i by W.
VI. Johrsnn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
ItDN'~ THIS"

We urer one Hundred Dollars re-
ward f1r amy case OF Catarrh that
cannot na cured by Halls Cafarrh
Cure a. T. CHENEY q co.
Toledo %
We. fle uadarsl gucd have known
D. , Cheney FOR The last fifteen wears
and believe blm perfectly honorable
.u a.l business transactions aud a.
aaur.aily abb. 90 carry out any obH
cations made hy h.s firm
WAIDfNC KINNAN a MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toleda. o
Halls gaArrh Cure Ga taken lu-
ternallF acting directly upou the
blood and mucous surfaces ~ the
SVEN Testimoutais sent fire.,
FFica IS cenrf usr bottle Sold D.
-lf druggists
lake Halls Family Pills f. con
si .uaffc-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
. . . . . . . . . . . 900 90
PERSONAL MENTION. .


Da,tax tnAa,
:. -
'''.AA
-. 80,
'e''''h
. - i''"''e' N"A
/ Mfsr = " hampton, 81 Fortress on.
~"A shopping IN N" city today
I Nj and Mrs. W c Dalton aud son.
Arthur have returned from Calves
( ton
Or = "a Watson w.. attending "a
farm matters AZ uammeI pyaprh to-
7 dav
~
g. a. a.. -. - -.
a.
+ - va ''S"h' % bai'"s' was ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24

The first bale of cotton for the
season OF 1906 was received at Fer
ris yesterday. 1t was raised by W.
E. Garrett one-half mile south of
town and was ginned by MUTT & Cas-
sidy. 1t weighed 400 pounds, classed
strict low middling and was sold to
Pratt, McCord & Pratt for 1856. The
first bale in Ferris last year was re
ceived on Aug. %, one day earlier
than this year The merchants of
the town made up a premium of
s25.75, making the bale bring the
owner S72.55.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
SUM M Err CATARRH.
Hot Weather Seems To Have Bad III
feet Upon Some People.

II is generally recognized by ply
sicians that many people suffer more
with catarrh during the summer
than In the winter The hot, dry
weather and the change from the hot
days to cool nights seems to have
bad effect upon the disease
Even after the usual methods of
treating catarrh have been unsuccess-
full, Hood & Curtin guarantee that
they will refund the money If Hyo-
mel fails to cure the disease. This
seems SO fair and reasonable that 1t
should induce all catarrh sufferers
to take the treatment.
In many instances Hyomei has
cured catarrh when the patient has
suffered since childhood. Quite a
number of people in WaXahachie, who
for years have been unable to get
a good nights sleep on account of the
disagreeable tickling and dropping
at the back of the throat, have OBJ
tanned quick relief from few treat
ments of Hyomei and the continued
use has made complete and lasting
cure.
There is no stomach dosing when
one uses Hyomei. Simply breathe
its medicated air through the pocket
inhaler that comes in every outfit and
all germs will be killed and the mu-
ocus membrane will be healed.
The complete outfit costs sl.00,
extra bottles soc. Remember that if
Hyomei does not cure. Hood & Curtin
will return your money.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
BRYAN'S RECEPTION.
Lewis Nixon Gives Out the Programme
as Arranqed


New York, Aug. 24.-At a meeting
OF the comrhittee which has charge
OF the reception TO William J. BRYAN
Harry NJ Walker, chairman of the
press committee, announced that he
has received letters from Mr.. BRYAN
mailed when he left Gibraltar. accept
Ing an invitation 70 dine with the
newspaper men at the WaIdorf-Asto-
RIA on the evening Of Sept In his
letter Mr. Bryan said Shall be de.
lighted 20 meet the boys OF the press
nave not found any better uewspa.
per men anywhere than our own"
Lewis Nixon gave the programme as
Al present arranged for Both Mr.
bryaH Is to land at p. m at the Bat
terry. where he viii be met by a small
subcommittee and welcomed BY Act.
ing Mayor MCGOWAN Headed by A
small police escort Mr. BRYAN will be
driven Ip Broadway to Fftieth street.
thence 10 Firth avenue and south 10
'he Victoria hotel In the carriage
with MIR Bryan will Dee Acting Mayor
Mc'fu"an Governor Folk ~ Missouri
and William Hoge president of the
Nom mrrcia. Travellers Antitrust
league. which started the movement
FOR tas reception
A. The h.rri Mr. BRYAN will be To-.
cel'ed b. a delegation from the rs.
cept'on "umm'ttrr. consisting af five
members from each state
Al 20. o'clock Mr. Bryan will be-
escorted 'u Madison square Garden
After 'a" meeting inside ST. BRYAN
VII address. Hu ....f.nR uuyfua Ir
Nall square
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24

H. Harrison, Dallas, NJ c. Raph-
ael and wife Dallas, Shelly Gibson,
Dallas l.. c. Moore, Greenville; f. a
Ryan, Dallas, J. e. Owens. Italy, A.
j. Weber, Chicago; Jesse Jones.
Rowlert, \. b. Miller, ST. Louis, Nat
Davis San Antonio. c. r Powell.
Dallas. Lee Mckinney. Dallas c.
Z. Mclean, Fort Worth. D. W
Shauhs. ST Louis. ". l.. Griffith.
Fort Worth. A. McCoIHster. Jr.
Houston. Juo. Halligau, Waco. r. T.
Fisher Chicago. a. l.. Harris Dial
las r. O. Geuhard Fort Worth f.
p Hunter Waco. n G. Crossen. Ray