davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
Johnston

Miss Maka De T. Jones. daughter Of the late
NJ. Ogden Jones and Waldo Cory Johnston Of
COOperstOwn. N. Y. were married at q o'clock
yesterday afternoon id st. Bartholomew
Church, Madison avenue and FOrty-fourth
street. The Right Rev. Henry c. Potter. Bishop
OF this diocese, performed the ceremony. lie
was assisted by the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks.
the rector OF the church, The bride. who
wore a lovely costume Of white satin WITH
point lace and orange blossoms. was attended
BY three matrOns OF honor. her sister. Mrs.
George W. Jean: Mrs. Edward T.. Marshall.
and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark. The Misses
Frances West, Marie lie Moyne. Edna, Tyler
AmO Schwab and Lily Billings were BRIDES
maids. +. Ambrose Clark assisted a. best
man and Walter Stokes. Edward 5. Clarke,
stephen Clarke. Edward Carl: Watson
Douglas Gibbons. Robert Maclays Carl "
BehFgJr.. and Douglas Johnston were usherN
After the church Miss francen
Ogden Jones, the brides aunt. gave a recep-
tion at her home, ~ Park avenue; MT; John-
ston 10 the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. AeAr0s"
Johnston OF COopertown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
CATTLE TICK COSTLY.
Causes Annual Loss Of About 500, 600. OOO.
According To Official Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The ravages Of
the cattle tick in this country cause an
annual loss Of approximately 500. 600. 600,
according to a report issued by the De-
paTtment Of Agriculture to-day. At pres
ent the loss o annually to at least
10 per vent. of the value Of the cattle. The
quality Of the animals is the lowest and
the loss is greatest in the regions where
the natural conditions without the tick
should produce the finest cattle with the
least loss.
. But the damage may be better expressed
by the statement that the tick makes prof
liable production practically impossible
in the South. Any successful system of
agriculture must rest upon a diversifi-
cation OF crops, n this in turn depends
upon animal husbandry TO maintain the
fertility of the soil. Therefore until the
tick il eradicated or placed under control
a rational system Of agriculture in the in
tested area Is out Of the question. and that
achievement would mean almost as much
20 the North as 70 the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
A Massachusetts Opinion.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: trust
that no one lays all the blame for this trouble
to the President. A great deal of it can be
laid to bad management. but h the ma
iority OF people critiCise Mr.. Roosevelt for
is the way he has acted through il all, his
Indifference to the state of mind he has thrown
the people into and his lack of sympathy
for men innocent of wrOngdoing.
My humble opinion is that Mr.. Roosevelt
does not understand the meaning Of the word
President" His ambition for power and
control has led him to take the position of a
dictator. I dOub very much II the American
people will stand for this much longer, and I
hope that the next man in the White House will
he a man like William Mckinley. C.. X.
GREENFIELD, Mass. November 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
HONDURAS MINISTER RECEIVED.
Dr. Angel Ugarte Presents His Credentials
TO the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. DIR. Angel UgartO
to-day presented his letters to the Presi-
dent which accredited him IA Envoy Ex-
tr~aordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of Honduras. For some time past tke,
diplomatic relations with Honduras have
been interrupted owing TO the unsettled
condition of affairs in the Central American
republic. Elections were held in September.
marking the first step in the return TO a
constitutional government, and it is with
some pleasure that the State Department
has observed the restoration Of diplomatic
intercourse, especially in view Of the ap-
preaching peace conference.
Responding to-day TO the speech of DIR
Ugarte, the President said:
Having at heart the best wishes for the
peace, happiness and prosperity of the
Honduras people / shall be glad at all
times 60 give you my cooperation in all
that may properly tend to the promotion
of their welfare and to the maintenance
and strengthening Of the ties OF good re-
~lationship that subsist between the two
publcs.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
OmcI.l Receptions at the white HOus,

WASHINGTON, Nov. a.-President Roose-
welt will give the following official recep-
lions and dinners at the White House dur
ing the coming winter:
December 10. Thursday-Cabinet dinner.
January 1. Wednesday-New Yenr's re-
ception.
january 0. Observation-Disclosures rccep-
ton.
January 10, Thursday-Diplomatic dinner.
January %, Thursday-Judicial reception.
January 30. Thursday-Supreme Court din
neI.
February 0. Thursday-Congress reception.
February 20. Thursday-Army and Navy
reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
on WISDOM AND SILENCE.

Under histongue is mischief and vanity.
Keep thy tongue from evil.
He that hath n pervcrse tongue falleth into
mischief.
Whose keepeth his mouth and bis tongue
keepeth his soul from trouble.
He that keepeth his mouth kcrpeth his
life.
The heart OF the wise kecpeth his mouth.
should n wise man utter vain knowledge
aud ill his belly with the cast wind?
Foolishness is'bound In the heart of a child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
The Rumble Of the Drum.

To THR EDIToE Or TUE SCN-Sir Can you
tell me who is the author of these deeply
charged lines:
An. take the Cash. and let the Credit 20.
Nor heed the rumble Of the distant Drum.
A certain plumed pundit Of my acqunin-
TANGO AYERS that they we're originally written
In a strange tongue by n poet now dead and
subsequently translated into English by n
learned lrishman. But ] find it impossible
tn believe that n dead poet could have written
such living Inca Yet somehow his advice
seems to mo to he In need Of elucidatiOn.
How can one tnke his cash and send credit
to the demnitiOn bow vows and ut the same
time pretend that he gives no heed to the
distant drum? IL IL not the big bass drum
not too dlstant-hammered ceaselessly and
p%itilessly by the Big Stick that has caused
the Selling Of the cash and the reckless oh
IiviOn Of credit? II. II. II.
NEw Yong November 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
A MNmOrIal Sfnne.

From me London Chronicle.
Upon the question Of repairing a pavement at
Swanage being raised 10 was elected at a meeting
OF the urban council that one OF the stones was
used by Judge Jcffreys for the Bloody Assize, sew
ernl OF the condemned prisoners being hanged on
the galows from the stone, which had been taken
from Its original position and placed In the pave
ment about nifty years ago. The council readily
consented to hand II over 10 n gentleman who de-
sired to restore the stone as near as possible 10 its
original position. so that Il might he preserved as
a memorial not OF Judge Jefreys. II was explained.
but OF the delightful times in which some Of our
fOrefnthers lived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

Every one must be impressed with the
wisdom and justice OF laws which prevent
State officers from advising foreigners TO
emiKrate from their homes to this country
and promising to get work for them when
they arrive. With native farm labor 80
scarce as TO threaten seriously the welfare
of the farmers. it Ia highly laudable TO bar
from tho nation men who want to work on
farms. Il should please the farmers them
selves. and undoubtedly they will bless a
law that makes the cultivation Of their lands
more difficult.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
His Only Chance.

From tac Washington Star.
Captain John r.. Pillsbury, the Navy Boards
new member. said the other day In Washington OF
a recruit who could not shoot:
Tho sergeant tried the fellow nrst at 800 yards.
and he failed to come within a mile Of the target.
Then he was tried at 100 yards, then at 200. thcn
at 100. and his last shot was worse, n possible. than
his lrst.
Tho sergeant looked at him disgustedly, got
very angry, and walking up close 10 him shouted
In his face:
Attention. FIx bOyOnetI Charge the tarzetl
It's your only CHANGER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
The Doom of the Crocodile.

Almost a year ago the LokGL AnEeiOer
announced that Professor ROBERT KOCH.
the bacteriologistl was living on M of
the Sesse Islands in Lake Victoria Ny
ANA with a medical assistant to study
the sleeping sickness Hundreds of
victims were being carried on litters 10
KOCH for treatment. andthe camera was
used to obtain evidence Of their appear
ance In different stages OF the disease.
The administration of atoxyl, a prepara-
ton Of arsenic, a specific discovered by
DIR. KOCH, seemed TO benefit them.
The great bacteriologist is now on his
waxhOme from East Africa, and an inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
DIsoovrrr in the subway.

To THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-SIr: came upon
such a remarkable oddly the other day In the sub
way that I hasten to pass the word along before
Il disappears. AZ the twenty third street down
town station Is a ticket chopper who actually out
OF the goodness OF his heart treated me like q gen
tleman when l asked him a question. Not only
that: no looked as n he had considerable lntelIl-
xence. IL was such q remarkable experience that
I missed q train for tho sake Of watching him treat
passengers as II they were not freight. There
should be . college Of immOrtals for this rare ticket
chopper. and such as he, II there are others.
NEW YoRk. November M A. HOWE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

FOpleyplIe correspondence DetrOtt NeBs- Tribune.
In Fleming. three miles east of this village. Is a
Baptist church nearing completion, which Is called
"the Apron church." 10 gets this name from the
fact that Mrs. Henry Taber made and sold through
out the United States thousands of aprons, and has
used the money In tho construction of the edlnce.
Mrs. TabeT has completed 200 pairs OF bag mittens,
eighteen oOmfOrtablcs. nine quilts and a fancy
white quilt. sl made FROM tho pieces left after
making the aprons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
ne Farm.

From me DeHper Republican.
The green hills stretch away from Il
And quiet broods DER all:
The white road wanders lAZily
Past broken fence and wall;
In Arbor. where catawbas grew.
The squirrel, unhindered. now peeps through.
The porch that now Is shadOwy
With vine and nodding weed
Was vibrant once with childish nfc-
No flower ran 20 seed;
But now. when comes the ifreny,
One hears no mothers lullaby.
Whers have they gone, the joyous OnesY
The West has called the bold
And none remained 10 bear the yoke
but those who were too old.
o at les gate how few Will stay
To hear lts tale OF yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

Indianapolis has scores Of TOM J~ouNsoNs.-De
troll NerS.
with them2 Ono Tom JOHNSON will more
than keep any good sized city busy over
time. But Indianapolis Is q well known
capital Of mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

Too seldom Toe the preacher in poll
tics" get ar answer to his sometimes i'm
moderate charges and assertions. and the
Morristown man who spoke in defence Of
an Assemblyman who had been attacked
from the pulpit obeyed the dictates Of a
sense Of fair play which many persons have
regretfully~ disregarded. Irrespective OF the
particular incident in question. it isrefresh-
ing to hear that one minister did not nave
it all his W way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05


Suppose you had 10 labor
Without a saving CLEAN
Through each best selling novel
Upon a morbid theme.
Suppose mat you were fated
To md the ends and aims
Dcclphering the meaning
OF books by Henry James
Suppose hat you were sentenced
To read with careful eye
A Presidential message.
Nor skip topic By.
Such suffering would follow.
Such hopeless pain abide
We think that euthanAsiA
Might then be justined.
NCLANDBuRaH wuAoN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

From me Bellows Fails Times.
The exact number OF deer killed In Vermont
during the open seasOn will not be known for some
days, but lis thought that thc number of bucks may
be more than 100. making a record season. THREE
lives have been lost and a number Ofpersons more
or less seriously injured. Some half a dozen bears
have been killed. Many does have been killed
contrary 70 the law. aud at least two COWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
Edited the Old Edition. Not the New One.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: An article on
the Loose Leaf edition OF Nelson's Encyclopedia
published In your Issue Of October % says that I
am one OF the supervising editors" of that edition.
As this statement Ia causing some Inconvenience To
myself and others. l shall be much obliged n you
will print this denial. / have soothing whatever
20 do with this or any other new edition OF Nelson's
Encyclopedia. I was editor In charge OF the
differentiation OF the original edition and my
connection with Il ceased on It's publication early
In the present year. my work being at that time
completed. Yours very truly, FL . COLBY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

Miss Anne Agnes Mailer and Edward
Francis Murphy were married last evening
In SC. Agnes's Roman Catholic Church ID
Forty-third street. The bride Is . dauRhtel
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mailer and the bride
groom Il a brother Of A. ]. Murphy OF Lake
wood, N. J. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
HeaFless.

First Chauneur-Pedestrians are very inconsId-
crate.
second Chauneur-Yes. when you run over them
they don't even stop 70 take tho auto 70 q garage
Cor repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

Paris ONCE, J. Ric Louis ic Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions arg on saIC at RlOsQue u. near the
Grand Hotel, Klosquc n. boulevard dcs Capucines-
cornrr Place he rOpcrd. ana Kiosauc ~. Boulevard
dos Itallcns. corner Rue Louis 10 Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

n our fucntS rho f1ror as WHf manuscripts foT
publication irish 10 hare ~reJccted arucics returned t'eD
must IN all cases send s'Gmps FOR nat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

The sculptor had Just finished the Apollo Belve-
dere.
mo-" he mouncd. they tell me he Is too bcefy
for the team"
Thus he saw he had fallen short OF manly perfec-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
From what STATED

President ROOSEVELT has by no means relln
qulshed his idea OF occupying a seat In the Senate
-IVaShdHOiOH despatch.
From what Slater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
A shr.rasu.,

KnIcker-Sevcn cities claimed Homer's birth.
Bocker-woll. IN bet hs was born In tis one that
allow children In dats.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-06
prosper.

TUE Initiative and Referendum is
gaining friends III North Dakota right
along. A majority Of those who are con-
scichtiously opposed to prohibition do
not seem TO be scared by the knowledge
that Under its provisions resubmission
Of the prohibition provision of the con-
stitution would be- possible. Take VAL
ley City, for instance. II is prohibition
center. II is also All educational center,
The people there investigate new propo-
sitiohs for themselves. And yet il is
doubtful whether any re.ubmission COM
fnunity ii The state is more fayora BILE
than the city Of the valley TO the proposed
arrangement under which the voters Of
the state may turn down any organic or
statutory law which is not satisfactory
70 siic majority. II occurs to Us that,
even should The referendum become law
and prohibition he res,Ibmitted which,
Of course. doesn't mean that il would
surely be laid aside and county option
substituted for IL il doesn't seem that
allowing the majority 10 rule would in
flict any great injury 10 republican ifsti-
tusions OF seriously endanger the libef-
ties Of thu. tropie
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-06
An Egyptian Custom.

More than 1000 years ago Herodotus
observed q remarkable custom in
Egypt Al certain season OF the
year the Egyptians went into the des-
crt c,lf on branches from the wild
palm aud, bringing them back to their
e1r.!ens .ra..d them over the flowers
" ~ late palm, s.'tir they performed
tl,it CEREMONY shey lid not know, bnt
TIC. :;..w 'ha: y they neglected It
the date crop would be poor or wholly
in-' iIer"intus offers the quaint
explanation that along with these
branches there came from the desert
certain fi"s possessed OF .yivifiv yir-
tue whinl, somehow lent an exuber-
ant fertility To the dates But the true
rationale ~ che i,,canfation IL now ex.
planned Palm trees. like human be-
ings. are male. and female. The garden
plants. the date bearers, were females,
the de snrt plants were males, and the
wayin. ~ the branches over the fe-
males meant the transference Of the
fcrfiiizinx pollen from the one 10 the
other
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-06
The pse.lis, erisats Bird.

The frigate bird Is native OF trop-
val seas and rarely comes To land ex-
eeIt during the breeding season. II
has the habit. unusual among sea birds,
" nesting in trees large companies OK
then, building together in the tops OF
the tallest mangroyes Like the cor
morant aud the albatross, the frigatc
bird lays bnt one egg. It lives By fish
In. and also by robbing other fishers
Of what they have caught. In pIumage
the frigate bird Is brownish black, with
metallic green and purple reflections.
The dilatable throat sac in the male Is.
Of bright scarlet, while the female, Of a
duller general hue has white patch
on the breast. II Is beautiful sight
% watch one or more floating overhead
against the deer blue sky, the long
forkel tall alternately opening and
shutting like = pair ~ scissors and the
head. which :. Of course. kept 10 wind
ward, inclined from side 70 side, while
the wings are IL al appearance fxedly
extended. though the breeze nay be
constantly VARYING In strength and d.
retfiOn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-06
The -.anaers Of the Mines.

Great nh! mystlcally dreadful II the
enrth froin a mines depth. Man IL in
the implacablc grasp Of nature. thaA
only 10 tighten slightly and he is
crushed like bug. His loudest shrek
Of agony would be as impotent as his
hnal moan to bring help from that
fair land that lies like heaven over his
head. There Ii an insidious silent en-
envy In the gas. lf the huge fanwheel
on the top Of the earth should stop for
brief period there II certain death.
and panic more terrible than any
occurring where the sun has shone en-
sues down under the tons of rock. II
man may escape the gas. the floods.
the ''squeezes'' OF falling rock, the cars
shooting through little tunnels. the pre-
cariOus elevators. the hundred perils,
there usually comes to him an attack
Ut miners asthma" that slowly racks
and shakes him into the grave--ste-
plien Crane.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-06

fnE newspaper mer. OF the state are
saYing kind wods Of Frank Bryant and
his Napoleon Homestead. Frank has
b-en adding largely TO the equipment Of
his printing Office Of late. He now has
q cylinder press, gasoline engine. land
things Ike that" He a lso has number
one prin,e. Bert McElroy. formerly Of
Linton and Braddock The paper i.
greatly improved as TO appearance and
contents. The young editor is doing
we'll in financial way. and, if sticking
10 his knitsin' for many year. when
the newspaper pickihgs were light. and
shouting for Napoleon. Logan county
and the Missouri SLOPE all the time, con-
siituse loyalty TO a region. then he is Ger
tainly entitled 10 his reward now that
better conditions prevail. May Frank.
Bert and tie Homestead live long and
continue 10 prosper
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-06
: r"th., llau,,s RuJ,.x.

sfs pin lfswfite straight
J" '''S = '.fs'sf fsljip'eh liquors u,
~ ~ isf.ls. sa3s Tic Grand Forks
'.'1't''x ''fa'* apa iil the premtip-
~ '''si's1'sss are !i1not dealers.
'''' : "nat Dob. !" i'e,kes, commits.
S'o's' y internal eycnne. lss ruled
~ '''e H'ibier' aaa, % make m. fac,
'''"fe impressive, he has ordered, ,h.,
every physIch'n - prescribing and
furnishing liquor, L, TAI, patients INNS,
pay e'ic Regular federal liquor dealer
TAX OF 80 !, year
thereafter the physician who s,,,n.,
rates ms patient from his nriv.,,
ii'sk Is = liquor dealer, VIVA, ~
Nc'krs says in regard TO the l;ona,
traffic goes, unless reversed ~ ~,
United States supreme court, -
however, the doctor is wise No 80.
dodge the tax by minplinr some a,u'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-06

With the bsyze. II this is done. the
concctton hecomes medicine and the
doctor ceases 10 be q puryeyor of alco-
hDIic beverages. But he mustn't call
1t = cocktail. There's another ruling
that would get him On that.
Tire text VI Mr. Yerkes' ruling,
which was received at the Minneap,-
lis intefnal-feyenne mice recently. is
Is follows
"A physician cannet presfite and
furnish 10 tbs patient alcohol OF wiiis-
Ky, Of any other alcoholic liquor not
compounded into medicine with
drugs ~ medicinal substances, with
out involving himself in special-tax
liability under the internal-reyenue
laws. even though he thus sells such
liquor for use as medicine only. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-06
Ptelsmx,s eia eeat.

PtolcIny H'hilopator) was fond Of
building big boats. One Of these Is
snid TO have been 40 feet long, 81 feet
broad and y feet deep from tho high
est point Of the stern. This vessel had
four r,nI.lcrs ar what some would call
steering oars. M they were not fasten-
81. each fortyfiv feet long. She car
rlch 1900 rUwcrs. besides 5000 ma.
rlncs, "a large body OF servants under
her decks and stores mud provisions.
Her oars were nifty seven feet long,
and the handles were weighted with
lead. There were 1900 rowers on n
Hsie. and u Ia supposed TINT these were
divided into five banks That this ex-
traprdinary vessel ever put to sea Is
doubted. but that she was launched
a"h used at times. II only for display.
several historians nre agreed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-06

MANY " the newspaper publishers
" The state frequently have trouble
vii, the gasoline engine. We used
tn Al such times We fear they are
giyen 10 the mating ~ sinful remarks
ln the interest of cussIess language
ne arise u, state that abou. . year
ago We purchased Lennox u K en-
gsne, made at Mar,isalt.wn. Iowa.
and it las never missed stroke -
Earring bit VI water in the gasoline,
occasionally since it vas set up This
int an al
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-06
notice Of commstasion F,a.I Proof.

Lsi7tD -vATKs LASn OfFfrk
ElsxAkGK- y. b. NAY rs. IyT
sssssss- IL ssese1J given that .kA frsslDsiaz
nan.4d e4sstlsf has E.eG rotlre ~ fis ln,sn-
s.as. " make fDfnngtAtilr tina! pratt 10
s0pt<yft ~ Ms eiAins, And THAI said Dff<ys
siifbe Mas5e tessnfe l.. A. weAthe Yhy, Tntsed
rsasAs fsnnnsis.i<rer a. Linton. y H., On
f1ne 81. I'M ssz,
.TEPTEy ANDEk-<js,
Nh, made n. 4. No. 3Sl4. dated Mach ~
iIs, Tor tfs- y 4 ~ :. W q and y 4
yfs T. 4 ~ rer. IN. Tpp ~ y kyr Z,
", ~ 5xh r. "
liz nsn.s~ the foIl1,slnz sltnss*-<.- ", Irsye
his continuous fs7.idenee a.>9n and eg.tssa
ta,n ~ .aid land. vim
Gt,ffst. Lspps .! Linton. y h
Csfsfy. ScSmisjsf. ~ Linton. !. -
AnfIrru HAasyf,< ~ hinton, y "
Martin Efse. III Linton. y. u
II. JEt,ELf. f.<si,tef