davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-01
Governor to Present Diplomas.

Governor WarfieId, who is always
interested in educational affairs, hav-
ing once taught a country school in
Howard county, has accepted many
invitations TO comme-ceUeEtS- : sse
Governor viii present the diplomas II
eight crlieges, including ST. Johns.
the commencement exercises Of which
will be held June 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-01

The usual Sunday services will be
held tomorrow at Maryland Avenue NJ.
+. Church, the Rev. John l.. Walsh,
pastor. In the morning the pastor
will preach and in the evening there
will be special ChiIdren's Day SER
vices with good program. In the
afternoon at $50 the pastor will con-
duct religious services at West Annap-
oils NJ. y. Church. On next Sunday
al the evening service the pastor viii
preach to the DeKalb conclave, !. o.
Heptasopbs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-01
Communion Service.

The bi-monthly celebration of the
Sacrament OF the Lord s Supper will
be observed tomorrow morning at the
IL O'Clock service of the Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. George s. Bell, pas
tor. Sunday school at 2.3O p. m.
Christian Endeavor prayer-meeting,
7.45 D. m. The usual service at
o'clock. The pastors theme will be
Lessons From the General Assem-
hlr-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-01

At College Avenue Baptist church.
the Rev. Thomas r. Holloway, minis
ter, at the morning service tomor-
row, the Rev. j. H. Sowerby. pastoE
of the Baptist Church AZ Canton. H.
will preach. and IN the evening the
minister. Rev I. p Holloway VII
preachssthe first Of has series of ser
mons. The theme viii be is lhe
Young Man Safe2'' Al are invited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-01
Visiting Clergyman

At the First NJ. r Church the Rev.
George w. Miller. D. D.. raS-er.
the services tomorrow viii he a. fQl-
lows: Sermon at II a. M by Rev
l.. a. Thirlkeld. Of Baltimore p
M. monthly musical serv ice-splen-
did music by the choir. and ad,trsss
by the pastor on faVorite hymn
'.AIl Hail, the Power % Jesus
Name
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-01
Announce Graduation. .

The Glass of Nipeteen Hundred and
Seven, United States Naval Acad-
envy, have sent cards announcing
their graduation on Thursday, June
Is. The exercises will be held in the
armory at 10 a. m Secretary Of the
Navy Metcalf will deliver the di-
plomas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-01
No Service Tomorrow.

Owing TO the absence Of the pastor,
Rev. Gust Ronte, who is attending
the synod OF the Evangelical Luth-
rean Church. now in session in Baltf-
more. there will be no preaching al
ST. Martins German Lutheran Church
tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-01
viii Preach at MiIlersvilIe.

The baccalauraete sermon will be
preached tomorrow before the gradu-
atiug class of Millersville Academy
by the Rev. George w. Miller, ID. D.,
pastor of the First NJ. i. Church Of
this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-01

The Evening Capital Acknowledges
the receipt from the Lucky Bag Com
mittee, Glass '07, of copy Of the
Lucky Bag, the official annual Of the
graduating class at the Naval Aead-
envy. Thanks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-01
Navy's Baccalaureate

The baccalaureate sermon to the
midshipmen Mt the Naval Academy,
will be preached tomorrow morning
at the chapel services by Chaplain II.
II. Clark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

of the county tax levy, and If each owner
OF land prohibits the gunners from shoot
ing over this land then they should pay
the wardens for protecting their private
property and also pay for the game that
Is brought into the State each year and
set out to ~replenish the depleted stock
that has been thinned out by the men who
shoot over private preserves-at the game
bought by the State and protected by
men paid for this duty by the State.
When the new fish and game commission
assumes charge, November 26, they should
draw a fine comb through the list of
Most of the deputies have secured badges
simply because they can cross any farm
er's property when hunting. A number of
them are professional or business men,
and wlen called upon to make an arrest
refuse. Just such an incident happened
last week in Bloomfield. A ~well-known
doctor of that place, who is n deputy war
den. had his attention called to a place
where n deer could be found in a cellar,
and was requested to go there and make
an arrest. He refused to do so, although
that is what the commission he carries
requires him tn do. There are too many
of such cases since the fines are taken
from the wardens.
The Essex Fish and Game Protective
Association and the League of American
good influence on game legislation, had
men out to see that game did not get into
the market for sale before this morning,
and this year will endeavor to have this
section of the game law amended so
that game cannot be offered for sale until
the evening of the opening day instead Of
the morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

with dawn the crack OF guns and the
sharp, musical ring of tongulng hounds
was heard from the red-brown hills and
buckwheat fields of North Jersey to the
cranberry boys of Cape May County to-
day, and thousands of Nimrods bagged
the shy and speedy rabbit, while the bird
hunter who scorns a hound or the four
legged game he pursues, gunned over set
tiers and pointers of all kinds, and quail,
dropped before the guns of the Jerseymen
from one end of the State to the other
Throughout the State the day was ideal,
the early morning being just foggy and
damp enough to let the dogs work well
and to dampen the leaves sufficiently 10
deaden the sound of the sportsmen's foot
steps, and 1t Is safe to estimate that up to
noon 10, 900 rabbits, a like number Of quail
and 500 partridge have reigned In their ia
vorite fields for the last time and given
way forever to smokeless powder and the
dreaded firestick.
Because of the easy winter, the dry
spring and summer and the added vigil
lance Of some of the game wardens and
private hunting clubs. quail and partridge
will be more plentiful than for the last
few years, and ms for rabbits. reports from
all over the State claim that they have
been so thick all summer that they had to
be driven from the chicken feed.
For a number of years the disorganized
state of the Fish and Game Commission,
and the poor choice of game warden's and
their deputies made game protection a
farce. and 1t was not an unusual sight
to see the depot of a rural town in North
Jersey Uttered with barrels OF quail ready
for the market a few hours after the sea-
son for shooting the birds had opened, and
strings of rabbits were dragged forth
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
SEASON
NEAR ITS END.

The New York racing season Is very near
Its end, with but five days left Of the
Aqueduct meeting, before the legal close
Of the turf year on Friday. The time left
is so short that already a great number of
the stables intended for winter racing nave
been shipped away to the South or to the
Pacific Coast. and the movement to New
Orleans and San Francisco and Los Angeles
through the remainder OF the week will be
general. For the closing days OF the metro
politnn season there still Is an abundance
of fairly good material, with a slightly
better class of horses racing through the
late fall than is usual and more OF the
great stables represented than ever before.
Reason for the late activity on the part
of the great establishments of the turf
probably may be found In the unequal dis
tribution OF the big prizes in the season
row coming to a close, for where once
great stable has earned nearly $4,000
other large stables have earned much less
than their proportionate share, and, with
a great humble of horses In training. the
owners of these will take the last chance
of winning a part of the cost of winter
keep by racing to the very end OF the
Eastern season. The Sanford stable al
ready has raced much later than ever in
the history of the Sanford stud, and the
Keene and Whitney stables also have been
active at the finish OF the season.
This season these establishments will pro-
long the season even further by sending
horses to race at Washington, where both
the keene and Whitney stables are repre-
in the stakes. Fl. B. Duryea will
go even further, as Mr.. Duryea has ar
ranged to send some of his horses TO New
Orleans In the stable of Fred Burlew. and
1t is probable that Mr.. Duryea will see
something of the winter racing in New
Orleans, as he will spend a part of the
winter within easy reach, on his shoot
ing preserve below Memphis.
In the waning days Of the racing year
an interesting feature OF the daily rum
ming by horses Of comparatively cheap
class has been the development of jockeys
who promise to take rank among the
and f.. Dugan, the most popular riders Of
the present season, still hold their places
at the lead, but a number of other riders
nave come into prominence very recently
and will compete for first place in an
other season. The boy with seemingly
the best chance is Joe Notter, who will
have a big advantage in commanding the
riding of the great Keenc stable. Others
who have earned favor in the late racing
are the light boys, Guy Burns, Buxton. 6.
Sumter, Delaby, Musgrave and
A. Martin. Half a dozen Others already
have showed to such advantage that the
experience OF a season on the VIM
ter tracks should make them competent
horcop,an
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
ON THE GRIDIRON

At Branch Brook Park Saturday after
noon the Franklin Juniors suffered their
first defeat at the hands Of the Liberty
F. c. by a score of 10 to Q. Near the end
of the first half the Lbertys pushed over
for a touchdown, and in the second half
Hawley ran sixty yards for a touchdown
on a fake pass. Neither goal was kicked.
Bowies. Wertz, Hawley and Tichenor
starred for the Libertys. while the Frank
Inns halfbacks played we'll for their side.
The Berean Juniors. of vailsburg. would
like TO arrange games with all 40 to As
pound teams. send all communications to
the manager, Harry s. Healey, r., IS
West End avenue. yailsburg. Ali games
TO be played on the vailsburg Oval, South
Orange avenue and Boylan street. The
lineup of the Bereans Is as follows. p.
susen, right end; A: sackmann, right
tackle: II. Healey, right guard; II. Pfeif-
fer, centre; p. Walsh. left end: II. Hoff-
MAJ = left 4 tackle; a; Ghristensen. left
man, right halfoacki N. Matthews, left
The Berean A. c. wishes to
Towers. manager, 2H Smith street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
BASKETBALL /

Thu Bay View Juniors were defeated by
the Gordon Favorites Of New York Satur-
day night at Bay View Hall in a fast and
exciting game by a score Of 80 to II. The
home players were somewhat handicapped
by lack Of practise. it being their SECOND
five Is a strong junior team could be seen
when 1t displayed flashes of speed and
brilliancs Next Saturday the Bay View
Juniors will have the strong Alpha Five OF
New York, the only team that has beaten
the National Turner's this season, as their
opponents, and the Newark Turner Small
Five will play the strong Eagle Five of
this city. H
The st. Thomas second senior team de-
feated the strong lvanhoe team of Brook
Ign in an exciting. game Friday by a score
of Sc to s. The ST. Thomas team would
like to hear from teams averaging lo
pounds for out-of-town and home games.
Address William Keller, 50 Manhattan
avenue. New York.
"Wednesday night at Arlington Hall the
Arlington a. A.. will have as its opponents
the well-known Eagle A. c. OF Newark,
who last week defeated the Exalis. As
both teams are confident of winning. a
close cohtest. is expected and the rooters
of both teams will undoubtedly crowd the
han to its full capacity.
The Columbia Athletic Club third team
will be kept busy this week, as it plays to-
morrow night and Wednesday night. To-
morrow night. at Heuneman's Han. corner
Fifteenth avenue and Ninth street, 1t will
play the Central A. A., OF this city. The
Centrals are known all over the city as
a fast-traveling aggregation. and they
should make the Columbus hustle to hold
their %laurels. "Wednesday night the Co
lumbias will go to Belleville. where they
viii play the strong Crescents. of Soho,
on the Montgomery court. A large crowd
of followers will take the trip to Belleville
with the C0lumbias.
The Central A, A. will have a busy
time Of 1t this week, having three games
on It's schedule, 1t viii meet the Column
at Hueneinan's Hall tomorrow night,
and a good game is expected.
AL 65 to 10 pound teams wishing games
with the Bxcelsiors may arrange same
by communicating with F. Bingham. 1856
Chester avenue.
The Clinton A. A. Of woodside, will
the strong Excelsior r. C.. of Wood
side. at Clinton Hall, Friday night at $3.50
The teams will line up as follows.
Clintons-Carter, centre; Marsh and Cra-
ner. forwards; Heaney and Hynes guards.
Exceisiors-R. Hopler, centre: Weigand
and Devine, forwards; Wintermute, Dixon
and G. HOPPER guards.
The Swastika basketball i've wishes to
arrange games with 65 to 70 pound teams
on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Send
challenges TO l.. Gutter, So West Kinney
street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
NJ. B. A. TOURNEY.
National Championship Competition to
Be Started at Rochester
March Q,

The second annual tournament of the
National Bowling Association will be held
In Rochester, N. Y, from March 2 to IA,
inclusive. This was decided at a meeting
of the board os governors OF the N. b. A.
at the Victoria Hotel, New York, on Sat
urday evening. Lester c. Stevens, of New
Brunswick. formerly of Brooklyn, was
elected secretary to take the place of p.
c.. Pulver, of Newark, resigned. Stevens is
thoroughly acquainted with bowling, hav-
ing competed in many prominent tourna-
ments.
A letter was read from Garry Hermann,
president of the American Bowling Con-
gress, inviting the champion Corinthians.
Of New York. to take part in a final event
for a S1,00 purse at Cincinnati in Febru-
airy. The opinion .yas expressed that IL
neutral alleys were built or named the
proposition would be considered. The East
ern enc Of the national committee was
also discharged, 1t being stated that any
changes in the playing rules would be con-
sidered when the general body of the N.
b., A. meets in Rochester in March.
Those present were President Frank NJ.
Clute aud John Tlingen, of New York.
John G.. Floss. Of Buffalo; William Ford,
of New Haven; William H.. Pennington
and William Kirk, of Wilmington; Major
H. NJ. Gage, of Rochester; William Cordes,
of Brooklyn, and Thomas Grady, Of Pat
erson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
BOWLING TONIC 1T
O NatIonaI Interstate LeaEue.
Newark at Trenton. New Bruns-
wick at New York.

O National Interstate League.
Newark at Trenton. New Bruins
wick at New York.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League.
Bovd VS.. Orange. Boyden VS..
Nutley. Buck vs.. Monroe.
MaSonJ League.
Ophir VS.. FraI
ForcSrS Iengue.
Seth Boyden VS., South End A,
Lackawanna League.
Orange Valley at Waverly, Lie
Orange at Summit.
New Jersey National.
Bay View, LeGlise, Imperial.
Odd Fellows League.
Radiant Star VS.. Friendship,
Kearny VS.. Eureka.
Prudential Tournament.
Bonn VS.. Tillyer.
Newark League.
First Ward at Celluloid.
Manufacturers Clerks League.
Mile End VS.. Weston Electrical.
LeGIIse Tournament.
East End. Newark c., Blauvelt.
Junior League.
Newark Centre VS.. Regent.
Railway Clerks League.
Central VS.. Erie.
Smith Tournament.
Orient, Ivanhoe, oxford.
RoseviIle A.. A. Tournament.
NOVEL; VS.. Crum.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
At the MONTGOMERY Chapel. Fridav nieht.

At the Montgomery Chapel, Friday night.
the Brightons defeated the Columbia \,
c., of Newark, by a score of 40 to lS. The
feature of the game was the goal shooting
of Fitzpatrick, who scored twenty-four
of the Brighton's points. The Brightons
would like to book games with all light
junior and third teams giving a suitable
guarantee, st. James, Sterling s.. S., Eagle
s. F., Of Newark. St Mary's, of Nutley;
Bay Ridge A. c., of Brooklyn; Maplewood
Sporting Club, and the Spartans, Of Sum
NIT, preferred. All Friday nights IN De
cember are open for games on the
BrightoRs' court. Address Leslie whit
field, 30 Brighton avenue, Believille, N. J..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
RECORDS OF
JR. ORDER
BOWLERS
Custer Now Has Clear Title
to First Place East End
Falls Back.

Custer Council now has a clear title to
first place in the Jr. O. u. A. M. League.
The East enc bowlers, who had been tied
for the lead, lost three games last week
and dropped to third position, being passed
by the Ward team. Custer has won IL out
of Is games. The East Ends, however,
still have the highest cam average in the
league. Pierson, of Fulton, continues to
show the way in the individual average
race, having a mark of 1897. The standing
of the teams to date and the individual
averages of 100 or better follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
orenIne of Pnder,r Alleys.

alleys at Littleton avenue and Warren
street tonight The celebration will con-
tinue tomorrow night. II is said that
Mayor Haussling will roll the first ball
Town the new alleys tonight. The Tuxedo
and Iroquois teams are to Engage in a
match tonight and the team representing
Company A, First Regiment, and the
Equitables will also clash, Tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night there will
be Q headpin competition and also prize
bowling.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
suburban League postpon.meu,

It was announced last night at the CeIlu-
loid Club that the Suburban League bowl
ms, match scheduled for tonight on the
Celluloid Cubs alleys between the North
teams had been postponed. This was done
the Newark League schedule pro-
yides that the First Ward Republican Club
team shall bowl tonight on the Celluioid
Cluh'a allava
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
seminole. pefeat c%Ilfton..

On Saturday afternoon the Seminoles de-
feated the clifton A. c., 5 to o.
The Seminoles We're handled well by their
quarter, Everett Magoyern. who used good
Judgment on all occasions. "Click" Grover
at halfback played a brilliant game, rum
ming fifty yeards for a touchdown. Osborn
at fullback put up his usual star game,
while Jamison at half did well OH line
plunges.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
ST. GEORGE TEAM WINS.
Shuts Out Centreville Eleven in Soccer
Game at Bayonne, 2 to o.

The st. George football team OF this city
shut out the Centrevilles, of Bayonne. on
the latter's grounds yesterday, 2 to 0.
Fast football was played by both sides.
The ground was in bad condition, and was
a big handicap to both sides. A good
sized crowd was present. The game start
ed with both sides playing fine football.
Neither team scored In the first half. The
good defense of both teams was the fea-
ture. Both teams are in the second divis-
ion of the National League. Chinn n
Drury excelled for the Georges. The Sec
ond half was in favor Of the Georges.
They played a good game, and scored two
goals in quick succession The halves were
thirty minutes each. Linesmen-w.i Hill,
st. George; Miller, Bayonne. Referee-w.
Mulcrome.
The lineup:
Centreville. 81. George.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

Opening games In III Railway Clerks
League win be bowled tonight, when the
Central and Erie teams will clash on the
Oxford alleys.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
Licorice A. G., 81 clippers, o.

Lfcorice A. c., 81 Clippers, o.
The Licorice A. c. defeated the Clippers,
of Paterson. yesterday in the opening game
of the National League at Llcorice Oval
by a score OF s goals to 3. The wo cams
lined up as follows:
Goss, goal; Seldom, McCleaen, fullbacks;
Boyle. Roe, Henne, ~hnlfbacks; w. Beahn,
A. Beahn, Hodson, Black, Burgess, for
wards.
Clippers-Owens, goal: Howe, Upton,
fullbacks; Berglion, Eaton, Barr, half
backs; Howarth, Riley, Upton, Russell,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Schiller Bowlers Still Head Standing.
Averages High.

High averages are still the rule in the
Masonic League. The Schiller bowlers
lead in the team race, having won twelve
games and lost none. The records to date
follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
Another vlctorr Con Eagles.

The Newark Eagles went to Elizabeth
yesterday and defeated the Princetons OF
handicapped by weight the Newark lads
played a fast game and scored their sew
enth straight victory Of the season with
only one defeat. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
IDA GRAY
A LIKELY
WINNER
Local Trottsrs in
Competition for Cham.
piOnship Trophy.

One more meet remain sto be decided IN
the series of speedway races for silver tro-
phies to be awarded by the Road Horse
Association Of New Jersey to the trotter
and the PAGER scoring the largest number
of points. That meet will take place next
Saturday, weather permitting.
Ida Gray, the bay mare owned by Theo-
dore S. Miller, has won two straight races
in the t%rottofs' division. Another victory
would give the mare the championship
trophy. Hampton and Harry Lake la
six points to their credit. They will
probably fight 1t out for second prize, a lap
robe, donated by r. C. McCabe, of the
Speedway Tavern.
First honors in the PAGERS division are
held by c. J. FAIRS Gyp Walnut, who has
won two races. One OF them was a gift,
he being the only starter. River Side and
Yellow Kid are tied for second place.
The standing of the horses to date fol-
lows;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

At the Bayview Hall. Saturday night,
the Eagle A. c.. basketball team Will meet
the strong Newark Turn Verein five in
the first game of a series Of three. The
Eagles will lineup as follows: Wiser, right
forward; Kelley, left forward; Garrigan,
centre; Deemer, right guard; Heery, lett
guard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
Knights OF Columbus Tourney.

The knights OF Columbus three-man
team bowling. tournament will be inau-
gurated tonight on the Columbus clubs
alleys, In Broad street. 1t is expected
that there will be ONT lively composition
during h tournament.
Bowling Match ON Park A. A. Alleys.
The Excelsior b. c.. Of Woodside vvilI
bowl a match with the Arrahwanna b. a..
of Woodside, on the Park alleys. tonight.
The Excelslors will line up as follows,
Magnetic. Crane. 9. HOPPER. Hanson and
Wintermute. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11


1st.2d.sdP's
Ida Gray, b. m. Ct. s. Miller).. 2 0 0 s
Hampton, b. g. DANES Smith,
odl i 8
Harry Lake. b. G. Up. J. Kerr
nam 1 q 6
The Farmer, b. h. q. N. Voor-
g g! 49,; &. , : !: i (; j. i. /: ,gi% s:s:;.E ! !;
Highland Laddie, b.. &. u.
DriscolD 2 0
Wayne Medic, b. m. &c.
hoopnan) ................... 0 2 A
Hamlet, bf. g. Goseph e.
Meyer) i 3
Red Cross, b. m. CIV. II. Loft
tus) 0 2
Malyne br. g. tDr. L. Z. Est
ler) U l i
Johnny Harvard, CHI. g. III. W.
Armstrong; .....,,......... 0 1 /
list. I'd. sd.P's.
River Side b. g. (James
Yellow SHg"S' Kid, d. e. III. 4.
Rebe, b. m. Il. Gilbert Brady. / Q / :
Strongheart, br. G. (Fred A.
Hyoo, b. g. CLeopoid Meyer. i 90 Q 1
Chief, blk g. CA. Decker)..... 0 0 4
Maud F.. CHI. m. (Levi Gelbl. 0 0 4
Mamie Hutchelow, b. m. &c.
A. ZdsD 0 i o 2
Butcher Boy, b. G. III. A.
Jaeger) .......a....... o i 0 2
N. @. Lakewood, CHI. m
(Sylvester MITCHELL .........0 1 0 2
Rey Bel Vale, hr. g. q. J..
D MR'iP E. :. q. V. daissr5.....S 9 ! /