davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
rrIU TExAs vvoNDER.

matic troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mail for s1. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials.
 S-ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. Sept. 6.-Boston- Washington nosfnoned. rain

Boston. Sept. 5.--Boston-W Washington postponed; rain.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 5.--New York took the first game of double header from Philadelphia today The second game was stopped at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness with the score a tie.
 First game:
 New York 600 200 sOl-S ? Philadelphia .. 200 900 O01--3 3
 Batterles-Doyle and Thomas; Wad- dell and Schreck.
 Second game;
 New York .. .. 900 o1o too-s g Philadelphia .. .. col 000 O1O-2
 Batterles--Chesbro and Thomas; Bartley and Schreck.
 Cleveland, Sept. 5.-Cleveland shut out Detroit. Joss pitched in rare form Cleveland, :. ..oO2 01o oox--S ' 2 Detroit =. .... .OO0 OOO OOO-O
 Batteries-Joss and Clarke; killian and Schmidt.
 Chicago. Sept. 5.-Costly errors gave St. Louis three runs today the visit ors winning. Chicago :. 100 2oo OoO-s st. Louis 200 O01 001--4 ,
 Batteries-Smith and Hart; Howell and Sheener.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Thirty years ago the buffaloes were dying n the Southwestern plains on ac- count of the drouth. May the Eiks not meet such a like fate Tn Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Often The Kidneys Are ..
 Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be
 {. l-sI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Malaria Makes Pale Slckly Children.
 The Old Standard GROVES TASTELESs CHILL TONIC. drives out maiarla 4hS huiids m inc system. For grown people and p.t.,s puiIs rp snc adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. Sept. 5.-Timely hitting put the Bostons in The lead today and they could not be overcome. Roston .O1O 100 OOO-2 1 Brooklyn .. .. .000 010 000-1 l
 Batteries-Young and Neeoham; beli and Bitter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Pittsburg, Sept. 5.-Camnitz pitched a splendid game here today. pittsburg ..1li 900 20x-5 l 1,bIcago 900 900 000--0 1 3
 Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; I,undgren and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

New York. Sept. 5.-Phiiadelphia in the 7th, aided by a base on balls and an error and timely hitting won the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

tcantlnued from Page oneo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

St. Louis. Sept 5.---St. Louis play ed an uphill game today St Iouis 900 010 41x-6 13 : Sincinpati O0O 050 00o--5 8
 Batteries-Giynn and Marshall; Ew- ing Hit and Mclean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Costly errors gave St, Louis three runs today the visit ors winning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

phiIadalnhia 900 GOO seO--5 10 2 New York .1OI 600 00O--2 [ 1
 Batteries-sparks and Dooin; Ames and Bresnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Cleveland, Sept. 5.-Cleveland shut out Detroit. Joss pitched in rare form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

on It's merlts DN aIl druggists i'll hfty-cent
 and one-dollar size bottles. Nou may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
METZ AND CoLER IN CONFERENCE
Frigid Discussion About Brooklyn Finances
Aftermath Amenities

Controller Metz and President Coler OF tho Bor-
ough of Brooklyn compelled to sit in confer
for about hour yesterday at the Controllers
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment The
Mayor appointed them select committee on a
number of Brooklyn financial matters. and they
had TO ge. together whether they liked It or not
All the conversation was carried through Chief
Engineer Oreuzbar of Mr.. Coler's office.
Mr.. Creuzbar sat between the beligerents and II
Mr. Metz did hear what Mr.. Coler said Mr.
Creuzbar accommodatngly repeated It, and this
happened when Mr.. Coler's voice was pitched too
low for the Controller TO grasp his meaning So
clay it was a sad affair When It was over Con-
troer Metz walked out into the sunshine rubbed
his hands and remarked
II guess the weather man accidentally intro
duoed TO Coer. and he has been getting even ever
since by giving the weather I'm glad to get
out into the sunshine once more 1 stand CoIer
through interpreter and with an alternating cur
rent, but think of those folks around the Brooklyn
Borough Han! I often wonder what's the reason
for Coer"
oh Metz is all right" said President Coler.
Hes pretty good sort OF fellow, up to a certain
capacity. The trouble with Metz is that ne is in
Tested government slnca the dark ages McCarren
IS worse than combination OF Caesar Borgia and
Machiavelll. Metz is not McCarren's catspaw; he's
his plaything; How am I getting along with my
with II. Metz and others have found a way to open
Lormer street to traffic Ny issue is going 20
contain picture OF William S. Hurley. or Hurry
ing Bill Hurley. our people have learned To call
bulletin is going to give him full credit for hurrynC
along the Fourth avenue tunnel project"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

IIulenbrand s. Nassoit have sold No 1921 ST.
five nathouse. 27IloO feet for Johanna Jewel
20 Frederick Huter,
S NachtiEau has sold No POS West 13J;h st. 2Jxo9
feet Witte
Alphonse Moutant has sold No. s26 22d ST
a four story dwelling house a lot 20 8Ngs feet
Harlan 2. Young has sold for Milton g. Smith TO
John s and Louis Haass No. 40 452 125;h
four nve story triple Hathouses with plot
l0o1lOoIl fee,
r. Scott & Son have sold to- Sarah Harris %
John Ryan No. Ic9 East e5th 81. a three story and
basement dwelling house. on IsxIOos feet
Max Gomprecht has sold for n client 70 l.. Kahn No.
l43 West l42d ct Ave story double Hathouse.
27xoe11 feet
The Ernst-Cahn Realty Company has sold for Jacob
Marx 20 Morits sondhers No. 1871 ID ave. n Ave
story double nathousc lot 25NT9 feet,
The Columbian Board of Brokers for Harris
Tow and Abram q Ahramson Nos 272 and 2T4 Ave
r and 500 East 18th st two four story t.nc
meat houses and stores plot 43K7O feet, to Jacob
hlgesten who gives in part payment the plot, 75Sso
Klein has for a ellen, No. 242 Division 81, .
hye st"iS tenement house on lot 2sNss OK irregular
Rawak has sold for King Brothers tho southwest
house with stores on lot ASKS feet ''' mt
Edward NcVickar has sold FOR the estate Of Mary
lot 22x6s feet. This 10 the nrst time that thi.
property has been transferred since 1884
The Ernst Calm Realty Company has sold FOR a
client the plot 6oSio00 feet the OF wash
inSt9n ave; 10 feet south Of I72d
Edward Pcllak has sold No Union ave- n two
story frame house. on lot 10 4xt2I7 feet
md~s sr Lombard has sold No $50 East 10th ST.
Jacob J. Tnbolt has sold for william II. F,irobud
20 William T. and Ellen HaIihun tho hres sorv anJ
basement private dwelling house No 2T2 We,, AZ
81, on Iot - s1ev II feet Mt Falrchild bought the
J. Arthur Fischer wilmerding & Field hav. sold
for Alfred Bigay to tho United Bond and Mortgage
st. on lot asker feet '''''''S no lSs West Se'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
BIG BROADWAY LOAN.
AFFECTS Il LANDMARK
Market Found for a Fulton Street
Structure.

Theodore n. BarnsdaH. of Pittsburg, has loaned
to the Broadway and New Street Realty Company
100000 on the property No 46 to 90 Broadway, eX-
tending TO New street. just north OF Exchange
Place This parcel includes the Tower Building,
the first office building with steel skeleton frame
in this city. The mortgage is for one year.
at per cent. There have been many rumors cur
rent in the last five months that big once
structure would be built on the site.
Jacob Bremen. as trustee has sold TO l.. & NJ
Godsticker No 207 Fulton st. five story bust
ness building on a lot 26xs22 feet
The voluntary auction sales of the holdings OF
the Henry Thole and John Furl estates yester-
day attracted a large crowd of we'll known opera
tors to the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms Nos.
II and 10 Vesey st. Joseph 7. Day sold the Ihole
estate parcels and James l.. Wells tho Furl estate
holdings. For the Thole estate parcels over SS""V
paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MRS. RANDOLPH ON STAND
Tells of Relations 5cith ". e. D.
StOkes-NurSe to TeStify TO-daY.

Mrs Lucy ". Randoph's story Of her relations
with ". E D. Stokes told by her yesterday.
when she the stand at the beginning Of
her suit TO compel Stokes TO pay for the main
tenance Of her She is suing him in her own
behalf also and this suit viii be tried later. The
jury box filed and George Gordon Battle.
Mrs. Randolphs counsel, outlined his case be-
fore the noon recess.
Mrs. Randolph was called as the first witness
shd IL developed that her real name was Riley.
Before meeting Stokes she was a stenoGrapher in
Philadelphia, where she admitted having been in
innate with another She New York
IN 1890, when she was about twenty-five years old,
and met Stokes through friend named Voldhart.
The first day that they met, she said they went
driving in the park. After that she says, they
met often. Mr.. Stokes telling her how lonesome
be was and of his fondness for children.
After q few weeks' acquaintance he took her to
his home for dinner, and there she says, their
Intimacy began. Mrs. Randolph then testified that
Stokes promised that he would provide for any
desire for one She told of the various sums which
he had given TO her They ceased in 1904 and since
that time she has had TO support herself and the
boy, she said.
The child was born October 25, 1902 in a house
IN West 23d street. According TO Mrs Randolpbs
counsel, Mr.. Stokes in the house when the
child was born. Its birth, according TO Mrs Pan
colph, pleased Stokes greatly at the time
\ nurse named Beck. who will be called bv
stokes, may give some important testimony She
tod reporter that she had been called in as a
tGl9e % attend Mrs; Randolph after the boy
oITth she was told that the child had been born
only tlree hours before When ! saw that child -
said Mrs. Beck. 4 exclaimed. Why. that child
LOOKS more as If II had been born six months ago
man three hours "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
TO SUE GOULD FOR WIFE'S DEBT.
Jewels Valued at $4,000 Said to Have Been
Bought Since Separation Action.

No decision has yet been handed down by Justice
Mccall in regard TO the motion made by Delaney
NicOu, counsel for Howard Gould. 10 strike out
several allegations in Mrs Gould's complaint in her
suit for separation The motion was made the
grounds that the allegations were scandalous and
irrelevant and out Of place in a suit Of this kind
but proper IN a suit for divorce All Of the papers
relative 10 the motion have been handed Justice
Mccall by the attorneys for both sides and early
decision IS looked for.
It was said yesterday that It was quite probable
that Tiffany & Co. would bring suit within few
days against Mr.. Gould for jewelry bought by his
wife since the separation. II is said that the
amount or the debt Is more than $4,000. The law
provides that husband is liable for the debts
tTacted by his wife when they for the neCessI-
ties Of life
1t is said that the next legal move in the case
will be an application by counsel for Mrs. Gould
for alnOny while the suit is pending II is expect
ed that this will cause a bitter fight, the two
sides do not seem to be able to agree just
what the almony should be.
1t is now believed that MT. Could will bring
suit for separation against his wife, and Will make
an endeayor 70 escape paying the amount OF all
mony that Will probably be asked but Mr.. Nicoll
would not discuss the subject. Mr. Gould spent
ternoon helping to prepars his defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
ANTI-BURNHAM MAN IN.
Franklyn g. BrOzcn Again Becomes
assistant Medical Director.

The anti Burnham forces in the Mutual Reserve,
a Tribune reporter learned yesterday, scored fur
Their victory on Monday when DR.. Franklin q.
Brown, one of the stanchest anti-Burnhamites and
the former assistant medical director accepted the
offer of his old place, at salary increase OF S1v
Soon after the recent annual meeting the execu-
tive committee at ex-President Burnham's re-
quest 1t is said removed him from the medical
place. following DIR. Browns proposal Of the name
of a man 20 supersede Frederick a. Burnham as
president.
While DR.. Brown received the offer Of his old
place last week his decision hung in the balance
for several days. On Monday, however, Dr. Brown
decided abandon the practice he has built up
virtually since his removal, sufficiently TO enable
him 10 perform his old duties
in view of DR.. Browns popularity among tle OF
fcers and the quality of his forrper services as
assistant medical director the news of his accept
apparently caused general satisfaction in the
Mutual Reserve Building Treasurer Harper who
seconded DR.. Browns motion at the meeting FOR
another president is first vicepresident of the
Another indication slight but significant that
stone unturEed to discover ways and means TO
economic seemingly forthcoming yesterday.
decided to close the presidents private elevator
For many years, in several other insurance
headquarters buildings in Manhattan, the Mutual
reserve mas been equipped with a private elevator
running from the first to the fifth floor and reserved
for the Of the president and the principal Off
GERS of the company.
In seeking now avenues OF retrenchment. how
ever, the economy committee stumbled or this pTi-
vate elevator deciding that by closing It down the
company might at least save the annual wages OF
an elevator the cost Of lighting. etc. 1t is I'M
derstood that this is one Of the significant small
economies which the committee recommended and
the board of directors adopted.
a special committee has been appointed, II was
learned. to reorgRnize the Mutual Reserves PROV
dent, or Industrial department as told exclusively
in Mondays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
BUILT ON TOMBSTONES.
WHERE POLITICS RULED.
Demolished House IN Ancient Green
zCich ErcitcS 1ntiquarians.

Another touch OF the old and the mysterious was
given TO Greenwich Village yesterday afternoon.
when gang Of laborers clearing away the under
pinnng OF the house that stood for nigh century
at Leroy and Hudson streets found fragments Of
probably thirty tombstones among the rocks of the
northern foundation wall News of the discovery
ran like quicksilver through this district. where
everybody seems TO be antiquarian at least in
intent, and the excavation surrounded
by an excited throng of villagers. While they
waited for the thrill of seeing q body exhumed
they delved into the history Of the neighborhood
No bodies found. but any number of legends
were dug up. by all Of which It appeared that this
house was the pulse and brain of the "od 9Th
In the days between the fall of Tweed and the adj
vent of Croker
After It had all been thrashed out and the chatf
OF mere conjecture blown away. It appeared that
the only plausible explanation was that the tomb
stones once marked tho graves of dead New York
ers IN St. Johns Cemetery which was removed
five years ago make way for what Is now ST.
Luke's Park diagonay across Hudson street from
the demolished house. But the stones imbedded
in the foundation wall than half century
ago. II this fact that all stumbled but ].
r. Reed. Of No 81 Morton street who is ninety
four years old. and who has lived for sixty years
IN the village. He remembered that when he was
a boy, back in the early part Of the last century,
Hudson street had been cut through and n strip
taken of the north side of the cemetery. II was
then, probably, that the tombstones were picked
up by some enterprisilg builder and used in the
foundation construction
The stones themselves told little enough cast ,lp
In heap Of rubbish by a gang of Italian laborers
who were more occupied in earning their pay than
with local annals. These battered memorials OF
the dead We're Of marble and brownstone. mostly
broken into fragments or utterly defaCed. tract
ured marble. the largest Of all lay on top Of tho
heap. and used as a couch by a meagre black
kitten that mewed plaintivey when pulled of by
a villager- The inscription that remained was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
WOULD EXTEND OLD COURTHOUSE.
Alderman Grifenhagen Proposes Building
Two Wings on Present Structure

Now that the Union Square site for county
court house has been abandoned Alderman GTifen-
hagen submitted a plan to the board yesterday to
the vacant space at the northwest corner OF
city Hall Park for an extension 10 the present
County Court House reaching TO Broadway. This
could house the City Court and permit the old
City Court Building 10 be demolished make way
for extension of the County Court Building on
that side. There would result huge structure
stretching along the northern side of the park
from Ottendorfer Square to Broadway When
the addition was completed the Alderman thinks,
certain parts OF the Supreme Court could be &C
cOmmodated in the wings. while others were housed
IN hired halls which would permit the remod-
cling OF the old structure.
In support of his plan Alderman Grifenhagen said
no location could be more central for the accom-
mediation Of lawyers It being right al the Brooklyn
Bridge and close the Tombs, the Criminal Courts
Building and the Federal Building, well as the
ell land not owned by II north OF Reade street
and south Of the Police Headquarters Building
between Lafayette and Centre streets, excluding
the property the west side of Lafayette street
continuous line Of municipal buildings could be
erected which could easily house all city depart
ments Tho proposition was laid on the table.
The board passed resolution recommending the
issue Of corporate stock amounting TO 1852 for
hospital site in Brooklyn. a resolution to buy
automobiles for the Charities Department without
public letting lost and then reCOnsdered II
will up later. The board also decided 10 hire
counsel 10 instruct II in the extent Of It's powers
To observe the anniversary Of the Slocum disaster
all flags on city buildings were ordered at Half
mast June Is.
Alderman Peters introduced 4 resolution 70 have
his trial for perjury fastened, and then withdrew
II as soon as It had been read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
VICTIM OF DEEP, DARK CONSPIRACY
Negro Minister Says Support of President
Lost Him His Job.
~ Telegraph o &c Tribune. !

New Haven, June 1.-THE Rev J. w Davis,
whom Bishop Hood transferred from the pas
.orate OF the Foote Street African Methodist
Church TO q Poughkeepsie pulpit, said to-day
that the real reason for his removal was the
anger Of nearly all his negro brethren in tho
ministry at his defiance Of President Roosevelt
Tor his course in the Brownsville outrage
1T was a deep. dark conspiracy" said Mr.
Davis But shall neither be driven from New
Haven nor shall I ahate my admiration one
whit for Mr. Roosevelt and Booker r. Wash
lngton.'
Mr.. Davis refused 70 attend the recent negro
Ihass meeting at which Senator Foraker was
Endorsed for President. He is a city official
having been appointed r..ember Of the special
tax commission last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

18th s,.. 8. 1913 II. ". Of Courtlandt ave
one ono story brick stable. 2p11OO: Josephine
StrassneT. owner; William J. Calvin architect
Bryant ave; e $. go # 8 Of 1874 st. two three
story brick tenement houses. 2ox55; Iavell Con
struction Co. owners William P. LGvou. archi-
1,i tect no
story frame dwelling houses 20xoO; Glars Du-
vart owner: Albert Grtards. architect. ~.
9TH at. n. g.. 800 II, o. OF Virginia ave one two
story frame dwelling house. 2lx4s. John Rior-
dan. owner and architect .....................
concord ave- q. ". cor Of St Mary's St. one
story frame shed. 80K75; Julius Figlinato owner:
Moore IAndsiedel, architects. ...........,..
College ave. Q. H., 100 H. n OF 10th 81 70
three story brick tenement houses 2DXaa: 81
Marks Construction Co. owners. Frederick
Flndlsy ave. " 8. lCo f. n OF le5th st. IL
three story brick tensment houses. 2OxS5: 81
Marks Construction Co. owners; Frederick
BuchRr. architect. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

Remember. youth" interpreted the ancient Mr.
Reed strokinE his white hair and gazing at tho
stone. Remember. youth. you pass by. YOU
I Poor little chap. or poor
little girl, perhaps And the stone was hidden there
under the old saloon and political council chamber"
The only other large slab evidently I'm Nom
DRY Of a German clergyman. or the name only
Johann Chi" remained. Another broken line
was Doctor der Theolo--." Others were
''Sprasne-' and ''Lutherischcn Gc--." Last OF
all 49, ind seit q Some outsider who prob
ably hailed from the unregencrate East Side tried
to make a joke Of this last, but the elderly ST.
fenced him with look The date 'T7so' was
piece Of marble. while names that could be de-
cphered Pierce. Moore and Gassnor
Satisfied that there nothing 70 "a
learned from the rocks and that the place was
a cellar graveyard. the gossIps began to go
the history Of tho place Il appeared that some
eighty or ninety years ago three story red brick
house with mansard roof erected this cor
ner, its number on Hudson street being 423 and on
Leroy l03. In the days when John Kelly was boss
OF Tammany. after the Tweed cataclysm. James
Fitzpatrick leader OF the 9Th Ward. kept "a saloon
on the ground floor and lived in the upper stories
council chamber" Here the big men Of Tammany
gathered, and many a deal was arranged "au but
patrick Among the well known Visitors Was the
late Amos J. Cummings. who afterward became
the 9th to confer with Fitzpatrick and his bench
The suzerainty OF the corner descended duly TO
Alderman Patrick Higgins who ran a saloon and
lived there after Fitzpatrick had abdicated. Hig-
gins kept II until five years ago and OF his
political followers met him these. A year ago
alderman Higgins, who IS now serving his third
term, sold the building and ii is now entirely torn
down. When the cellar with its mortuary relic
IS cleared out, construction Of fathouse will bo
begun.
Up in McNally's saloon. at Barrow and Hudson
streets, Alderman Higgins found as he dropped
in on his way back from the Hall" His score;
tary, who born in the old house IN 1871 had
been among those inspecting the ruins but tho
secretary referred II TO his chief Sure said the
alderman, there's some mighty interesting things
about here. Who'd ever have thought tombstones
were down under the old place? Mighty interest
Ing! Whatn you have?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Queenstown June II. $50 p m-Caronia tSr'' -
York for Liverpool YORK FOR
Naples etc: l1th. PRINCESS irene
\ew York Naples and Genoa 1.
Antwerp. lU-CheSter tl'utChl. Ne"
Kroon!and. New York vim Dover - Nsv YORK
Havro June IL. 1 a ma Bretagne FEl NvSrk
Buenos Ayres. June 4-Furley tBrl. Ne"
Genoa June 11-MoItke tGer). New York VIZ
Naples juno s-Napolitan Prince CBr>, New w.
Cittn az Torino {ItaD. New York A. Dsnas-
ST Thomas. June I1-Nanoa tBrl. New YORK l''
Cntania May 2s-Holland tBr,. New York via sli',
Talltai june G-Earl OF Carrick tBr', Ne" 10'A
La Fia.a June 1O-Telsstora sran, New YORK '
Aa.iaide nOS june il-Hawkes Bay OBJ. New YORK
Fremante-
Hamburg June S-Durendart Ger New AorS ~ Y1rsi
AIziers June 6-Gerry tAustl tfrOm TIieste sIci
Kied 1NOr) from New York; NeWCSsanc. tn
Transit (Nor) from New York;, NeNe'.s EIlss
Satsuma ,Brl from New York;. SinsAp'''
Shields June lO-Rock Light (Br). New YORK and RIO
Barbados June 1O--Thespis (Brl (from SAi'''7
Janeirol. New York
Santos June Byron (Brl- New YORK
Trieste, June T-Gulia tAust). New 4orA,
Belfast, Iune Potomac tBrl New 1oIS- y-,l,hsHA
Singapore. June 9-Indrani (Brl Gron TVS
Rrow Head. June II. y na-Caronla C5g,. New T''1
for Queenstown and liverpool - -, ,,,rsrp
Scilly June ii--Mohawk tBrl. New Nork TOT - usa
Kinsale June 1l-CaInOens (Bels). New io'~ -
chester.