davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-30

"Pshaw!" exclaimed May Pechis. Z
wonder what makes these gloves o.
mine 80 tight. "Ah!" sighed the love
lorn youth, II, too, would be ~intoxioatr
ed were I q glove UPON that hand"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-30
Supplied.

Don't you want to get a talking
machine for your homer" Thanks;
! have a wife at home now."--N. Y.
Herald.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-30

FITS, ST. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $500
rial bottle and treatise. DR.. X. II. E.line.
Id. @l Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-30

The quality Of the life OF every one
Is the same az the quality Of his love.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-30

nnERAaFN ws.s.s 9. !Cs,..... Patent Attor
uey, Washington, u Advice
fyoa. Tegns lov. Aishsst nc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20
|EM PRINCIPAL
|FOR LEWES SCHOOL

scial TO THE ENrNiNC JOURNAL.
IsWEs. Dec. 2O-At a special meeting
the Board Of Educatiou Professor G.
rinan jefferson was elected principal Of
f.oees onion School 20 succeed. Pro-
|sor a. A. Fulmer. signed. Mr. Ful-
rs resignation was rendered the board
take effect on February I. but after
|isisciauon of the situation az meet
on Monday evening the board thought
wise TO accept the resignation to take
cct January T. as the possibilities OF
,curing an acceptable man fnr the place
THE break OF the school work during
. HOLIDAYS was better than when the
lrk was again taken M On Monday
ani1e the Visiting Committee of the
ah nas instructed 10 correspond with
good tcachcr agency and directly with
,foss6r jefferson, with the result that
Meeting was called .ia4t evening and the
ter elected. 1t just took two days to
Aho place. Professor Jefferson is now
Dclmar. He was an applicant for the
zee here at the beginning Of the year
d received the next highest vote to
ofessor Fulmer. The principal-elect hes
+. endorsement Of superintendent 90
aools Brooks and was highly endorsed
Professor Cameron. our former prin-
ai
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20
DONS OVERALLS,
REGAINS HEALTH

LYNN. Mass. Dec. 2O-Are overalls
better for a womaus health than the
ordinary feminine apparel?
Mrs Ida NJ. Cook. of this city, has
tried both and she regained her lost
health by putting on overalls and
jumper and going to work in the fields,
she says. When she started out Mrs.
Cook had no definite theory, but she
followed her inclination for an outdoor.
life. Mrs Cook said to-day -
"When I went into the fields to work
found slSits unmanagable and con-
stantly in the way. they became torn
and tattered, and 1 simply couldn't
keep even a semblance Of cleanliness,
so 1 put on the overalls and jumper,
They are delightful, really"
After gardening Mrs. Cook decided
to keep hens. She built her own story
and-a-half hen-house. 1t would have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20
ARLY MORNING BEAR HUNT
in FOURTH STREET FOREST
|lt Waterman Has Thrill.
3 Time Until Policeman
Vent to His Aid

Hanlein, one Of the special watch
N the forest Of Christmas trees along
I'm street from shipley to washing
Z. could scarcely believe his eyes early
lis morning lie had propped himself
saiust bundle Of bainny pines in Geo.
. Dunlap's display at Fourth and Tat
ll streets to take nap after the
Iccts had become deserted and there
= 40 danger Of anybody running away
Bh,a tree. when some startling things
|ppened
|iahlen saw a black bear emerge from
bundle of the trees that had been un.
adod from q car early in the evening
BIZ then peer cnriously around. The
|tcnman concluded that the bear had
|avied into the carload Of pines 10 the
|hdndacl,s and had been unable to Get
{ being brought to Wilmington ON
train as a result.
mbed the Trees.
,saralyzed with fear lest Bruin might
est him Hanlein Struggled into some Of
loose trees, but i'm doing so he caused
. 'h d cracking that it attracted The at
ASH Of the beast. Evidently hungered
4 enforced imprisonment n the trans-
f ntcd forest. the bear dashed toward
Aniein Tie Squeezed through the trees
eaaed a lead on the bear. The fright-
H. watchman darted toward Tathall
1eet. but the animal much spcedier
& galhiug rapidly on the fear-stricien
n lehman Hanlem in desperation climbed
b bundle of Christmas trees that were
packed. but to his horror the bear came
y. hfn Tie leaped over It's head to the
and hot-footed it back toward Or
rect For several minutes he payed
d seek IN the balmy forest there,
nobody TO come 70 his aid. Finally
4 in eot Within sufficient distance to
I4pnlein "A blow With his paw. and
-nczl the terrorized Waterman knew
EN- something grab his shoulder ana
w az his shoes He-was sure his Time
come but lighting desperately ne
,k OH the tormening bear and then r.
4 awakened 20 find pawolman Harry
s. Tor shaking him by the shoulder and
f Dinr the s0les of his shoes with a
4 b 10 arouse him from sound slumber
NM thought l was goner' &c
+ pods as 81 it AN had been real Il
.rw riai sauer krnut and franlfurters
Iuid make me dream. I'm glad they're
4 ng 10 cut out that free lunch anyway
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20
AnnoInted s.aam.hIp snginser.

LEBANON. DELI DOC. 2o-Goung
Delawareans are making steady pro-
gress i'm the mechanical arts Thomas
p. Wells. a young mechanical engineer
has been chosen an engineer Of tie
steamship Berkshire Of the Merchants
ana Miners Transportation Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20

The second annual BAH OF the North
Hail Friday evening, January H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Delaware Railroad COM
pany will be held at Dover on January
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20

|Thc West End Seconds defeated The
AIMS Seconds in fast game OF
BASKETBALL last night by the score OF
( to Is.
West End. st. Ann
|teVard forward ....4.-Currans
braun .......-..forward ...Mahoney
Smith
center .....R. Welsh
White guard ........ Fagon
Dougherty.
lynch .......,....g guard ......J. Welsh
Donahue
Goals from field. Warburton. 4;
Braun. 3; Currans. Q; r. Welsh. g;
steward and Nahoney. i; goals from
ouls. Warburton. 8; r. Welsh, L.;
feree. Perkins Twenty-minute
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20
Here Are Hints OF Fine Furniture for Xmas

TO a. he stand tbeauim
vas k a an ddozmso
n woods ma birds pecmb BIRCH
t furniture ire bec
n
highgra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
LITTLE GIRL DESERTED
BY BRUTAL PARENT
GOIdfield Hat Cleaner Manifests
Symptoms of Degeneracy,
and Lands in Jail.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, May 30.-A
Goldfeld hat cleaner, manner Fisher,
lives in a covered wagon. His two
daughters, Lulu and Hattie, aged 13
and 10 years. have been keeping house
for him and providing the meals while
their father loafed about town drunk.
a few days since Fisher hitched their
team TO the house on wheels. took with
him his older daughter, and deserted
the younger. leaving her to shift for
herself, and cursing her when she plead
ed TO be taken along. Charitable peo-
pie found the little waif and have cared
for her. Last night the officers dis
covered the brute parent and his older
! daughter living in the wagon near the
tenderloin district. Fisher is In lall
now and both girls are in comfortable
homes.
Prominent New York capitalists, who
sill reach Goldfcld tomorrow to in
spect their mining holdings, are Hon.
John Alden, president of the American
Bridge company; III. G. Brewer presl-
dent of the Traders National bank
Judge j. w. Castleman. Arthur b. Enos
banker, and G.. H. Palmer Of the Trad
ers National bank.
That there is no friction in the of
fee of the Sheriff of Esmeralda county
is shown in the gift to that official
from mis- deputies of solid gold star
! three inches in diameter the center set
with a big diamond. Two points of the
star are rubies, two are diamonds and
| two are sapphires, the National colors
in costly gems.
w. II. Dale is in Gold6eld from Sal,
Lake, He stopped at his Mamma mine
IN Wonder and gave a good account OF
the Aztec property at Fairview.
The general superintendent Of the
Tonopah and Goldheld railway warns
against u probable famine Of fuel next
winter and advises that they lay IN
! large supplies now.
". r. Clark Of Salt Lake has beer
| in conference with Manager WebbeI
| of the Nevada Hills mine at Fair
! view, of which Clark is treasurer. He
states that the property never looked
better and that there is n magnificent
showing on Wingfcld s mine. the Fair
view Eagle, adjoining Nevada Hills,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
TRIAL OF HAYWOOD IS
TO Be RESUMED TODAY
The Peremptory Challenges
Only Remain; May Be Four
Vacancies in Jury.

BOISE, May 30,-.After three.day
adjournment the trial of William d.
Haywood. secretary and treasurer of
the Western Federation of Miners,
charged with the murder Of former
Governor Steuuenberg. will be resumed
before Judge Fremont Wood in the
District court tomorrow morning, At
the opening of court special Venlre
Of sixtv-one talesmen. the third sum
moned since jury building began, Will
present itself, and after excuses pre-
scnted directly to the court have been
heard the examination of talesmen by
counsel will begin. The replacement
of the seventeenth juror peremptorily
challenged was in progress when court
ad iourucd on Monday last, and 1T VIII
be resumed when the trial reopens.
There are still three challenges unused,
and il is expected that Il fourth vacan-
cv will be created by the eXcusIng of
Juror Tourtcllottc, who insists that he
is opposed to capital punishment,
Senator Borah associate counsel for
the State. spent today at Caldwell,
where Steunenberg lived He inter
viewed some or lnc NllncsS'S dhl :loN
revisited the scene of the crime. Carl
IL Duncan, the young man who came
here disguised and armed and was ar
rested on suspicion on Tuesday, is still
held at the city prison and an extend
ed investigation of his career and con
duet is in progress here, and in other
cities where he lived. II is expected
that he will he taken into court to-
morrow and be charged with carrying
concealed weapons. None of the So
cislists in Boise accept Duncan as n
member of their particular branch of
the party Dr. Herman Titus of Sc
attic, ohe Of the Socialist writers at
tending the trial, had an extended IN
torvicw with Duncan this afternoon.
He declared aftcrward that he thought
il would not be to the best interests
of Socialism TO have the young man
released at this time, Duncan insisted.
hc declared, that he had not come TO
Boise 10 shoot anyone.
Memorial day was universally OBJ
served in Boise, There was a parade
of Grand Army veterans and public
speaking. and decoration of the graves
, of the soldier dead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Many Questions of Vital Inter
est TO WeSterners Are to
Be Discussed There.
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT OF
GOVERNMENT AT ISSUE
Senator Teller Holds Executive
Has Gone Too Far in As
Suming Power.

DENV Err. Nav 3O-The scope of the
land convention TO be held in this city
June is, 10 and 90, has been enlarged
10 include consideration of arid land
reclamation This Will bring before the
convention the protests of Colorado
water users against alleged Government
usurpatiou of their rights in the San
Luis valley Colorado is not the only
State interested. Similar conditions are
said to exist in the States OF Idaho.
Washington and Oregon
An effort viii be made TO have the
convention adopt a resolution against
what is called government by rules
and regulations, and not by law.
An address was issued today BY the
programme committee, OF which Sena Tor
Henry NJ. Teller is chairman. outlining
the objects of the convention, The
policy Of the Government regarding
public lands from the adoption Of the
Constitution up TO the present day is
reviewed in detail.
Recently, the address declares
"thcrc has apparently been decided
change in the policy of the Government:
i'm regard to these lands. The new policy
seems 20 involve the perpetual owner
ship and control Of these lands BY the
United States under conditions that ap.
proach dangerously near the assumption
Of municipal sovereignty, Areas OF tho
public lands. in some States approx
matClv a quarter and more of the total
area of the State. have been taken
active possession of by the Government,
and withdrawn from settlement undrr
tue laws Congress has hal but htli.'
10 dp with this change ~ p3iCv, ard
ii seems to have resulted largely
through delegation of authority 10
the executive branch Of the Government
TO make rules and regulations in
regard TO the areas withdrawn,
Questions at Issue.
The questions 20 bc discussed AT the
convention are stated as follows
HAS the United States Govern
mcnt the Constitutional right IN hold
the public lands within the borders Of
n new State in perpetual ownership and
under municipal sovereignty without
the consent of the State!
when the new States were adj
mitted with all rights and privileges Of
the older States, did not the agrcen cnt
include the right to acquire the public
lands for it's citizens under the laws of
the United States?
3.-Thc withdrawal Of large tracts Of
rublic lands in the west. having been
urged upon the ground Of public neces-
sitv. docs such public necessity exist
in fact as would warrant the large with
drawaIs already made?
i-lIa- the United States copstitu-
tional capacity 10 engage ~ merchan-
| dising timber and coal in competition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY WELL
OBSERVED IN BOISE
Troops From Barracks Lead
Biz Parade of Veterans
of Two Wars.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Spcclal 10 Inc lrlhune.
BOISE. Ida. May 30.-Memorial Dav
was fttinglv observed in Boise and the
exercises both forenoon and afternoon
were especially impressive. and wc\e
largely attended by townspeople and
country folks. The parade, led by two
troops of cavalry from the Boise bar
racks, was particularly imposing In the
parade also were the members Of the
Woman's Relief Corps, Phil Sheridan
post and the Spanish War veterans and
there were patriotic demonstrations by
the assembled thousands all along the
line of march.
Miss 7. G. Gustison principal cf the
Lincoln school of this city, has been
appointed Assistant State Superintcnd
ent by State Superintendent Miss Bale
Chamberlain. to succeed Miss Kiersted,
resigned.
State Veterinarian Dr.. G, +. Noble
left today for Twin Falls, where he will
further investigate the epidemic Of
2landers among horses in that vicinity
Some time ago he had a number nf
horses affected with CHAMBERS there and
in other parts Of the State killed IT
was reported from Twin Falls that the
disease was again spreading and DR..
Noble was sent for.
If The attendance nj the entertain
meut given here last night for the bene-
fit Of the striking telephone operators
was anything TO Judge from, certainly
the people of Boise must be with the
strikers in the course they are taking,
for the house was crowded and Il large
amount was realized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
WILL NOW RECLAIM
FINE FARMING LAND
Forty Thousand Acres of Select
Land to Be Furnished
With Water.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BURLEY. Ida. May &0-The Twin
Falls Land & Water company is pre-
pairing 10 construct works for the recla-
nation OF 10000 acres Of select land
above. the present canal system between
Miner and Hansen. The plans involve
the installation of power plant at the
drop OF the low line canal by means of
which water Will be raised sufficiently
to irrigate nearly all the high land in
that vicinity. The water, it is under
stood. will be pumped from the main
canal. The point of diversion has not
been announced nor have the definite
plans been made public, but the pre-
limnary steps for the reclamation were
taken last week. when President Buhl
George a Baird I r. Bassett and Fred
A. Noight Of the land and water COM
pany were In Boise in conference with
the State Land board
The land to be reclaimed lies south of
Hansen and Murtaugh and east OF Rock
Creek, and takes in n portion of the
territory in the bend OF the main canal
between Hansen and MurtauGh.
The land is generally conceded 20 be
the most desirable land in the valley,
being Of greater depth than the low
land soil and having an Ideal slope for
irrigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

with citizens of the State and il so,
is there any limit To that capacitv3
5.-lf the United States has the
power nndcr tho Constitution TO embark
on an extensive and mouopolistic scale
in tho development and merchandising
OF the resources of the public lands,
would such action be in the interests Of
the progress and development Of the
States?
6.-Would the power proposed 10 he
conferred by Congress upon the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. TO regulate and
control grazing upon the unappropriated
and unreservcd lands Of the United
states retard the settlement, develop
ment and gradual absorption Of the
public lands into private ownership as
contemplated by the Constitution
Has the Government OF the United
States the constitutional power 90 inter
fcre with public or private enterprises
In tho construction of irrigation works
and the utilization Of the waters OF the
streams within the State for irrigation
or other purposes. To deny sUch projects
a right-of' way over public landl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Highest Price for Bull.

PHILADELPHIA, MAY 3o-What is
said 10 be the highest price ever paid for
a bull at a Jersey cattle sale in America
was received this afternoon at the sale
of r. II. Cooper's blooded imported stock
at his farm CoopersburG. The bull. Inn
ported Stockwell. was sold for S1l.00O TO
a 4. Lewis OF Fredericksburg, Va
Stockwell is by oxford Lad-Goldcn Leda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MORNING CAME.

PITTSBURG May 3O.-Pittsburg lost
the game mainly through the wildncss of
I.eifield. They secured good lead In
the third inning by scoring four runs,
hut lost it on bases on balls aud some
uopey playing. j. III. l.
Pittsburg 80. o - o o-l I 4
Chicago . .... 0 o / o 0 ? : 0 Is y .
Batteries Brady and Gibson,
Taylor and King. Two-base hits-Stein-
Ieldt, King Three base hit-LclGcld.
Bases on Balls-off Leiheld. s, OF Brady,
l. off Taylor. 3. Struck out-by Lei
field, 5; by Taylor, ,, Ump!re-Rigier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
FOR GENERAL TREASURER
United Presbyterian Church Settles
Question of Forty Years Standing.

DENVER. MAY 3O.-Thc sessions OF the
General Assembly of the United PTcsby-
terrain church which opened In this city
on the end were brough, To a close
today.
After Il warm discussion. it was de-
treasurer Of the church. This question
has como up regularly az each assembly
for the past forty Years. resolution
looking TO the consolidation OF the thco-
logical scmlnaries at Allegheny and Nena
was also defeated. The committee on
Sabbath observance offered "a resolution
which was agreed TO lur a more strict
enforcement of sunday laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

PITTSBURG, May 3O.-The Chicasos
won the afternoon game by getting ten
of their fourteen hits In the seventh and
eighth innings. netting seven runs. Out-
side Of these TWO innings Wills was Cf-
fective. Frazer pitched good ball rom
the start. K. IL. T..
Pittsburg " 4 ! o o o o 0-l . l
Chicago ... ... o o 0 3 0-f Ii
Batteries - Willis and smith Fraser
and Moran Two-base hits - Smith,
Sbeckard Clarke. Bases on balls - Oft
Willis. l. Struck out-by Willis, 8; by
Fraser, > Umpire-Rigler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

WASHINGTON, May S0.-Washlngton
battcd Moore out Of the box in two in
nlngs AT the afternoon game. and de-
feated New York Q TO .. Brockett who
relieved him was wild and also hit hard.
Falienberg was effective throughout The
game was called at the end Of the sew
enth inning To allow the New lorks 10
catch train, XII Il.
New York .......0 0 / 0 1 %
Batterlcs-Fa and Heyden:
Brockett and Mcclure. kleinow and
Thomas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
FLOOD IN TEXAS
Water Four Feet Deep in Streets Of
Beaumont; Damage Is Heavy.

BEAUMONT, Tex. MAY 30,-Thc hcav-
lest rain I'm the history Of this city has
been falling since last night. The city
is flooded with water, which In some sec
tions OF tte city IS fom feet deep.
Street car service Is suspended on some
of the lines. The Southern Pacific tracks
are washed out thirty miles west OF here
temporarily stopping traffic upon the
main line a wind storm struck the bus
mess section of the city. seriously dam
aging several large buildings. No one
was injured. Fear FOR the rice crop is
entertained, as the entire country in this
section, which Is very Hat, IS under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-Boston de-
featcd Philadelphia this afternoon through
the Inability OF the locals 10 hit Glaze,
who succeeded Dineen In the first IN
Ming. after Uartse and Davis put the
bali over the fence for home runs. The
home team had q safe lead until the
ninth inning, when five runs were scored
on hard hitting R.i II.
Boston ....O 90 q o 5--6 IL q
Philadelphia - q q o. Z
Bat-crics-DIneen. Glaze. Young, Shaw
and Crig"r: Bender and SChrcCk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
MORNING GAME.

CLEVELAND. May 30.-Clcvcland shut
Detroit out In ten-inning crrorless
game. LaJole led of IN the tenth with
single; BcmIs sacrificed; Birmingham
singled and Hinchman walked. filling the
bases. Turner ran into his own hit
Rhoadcs then walking. forcing LaJotc IN,
II II L..
Cleveland 100000 900 ii o
Detroit ......0 q u o o o % %
Batteries -Rhoadcs and Bemis; Nillian
and Schmidt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
AFTERNOON CAME

CLEVELAND. MAY 3O.-Clevelaud was
easy for Detroit today in tho afternoon
game. Joss losing his first game this sea
son after winning ten straight. He was
bit hard while Mullin. who was knocked
out Of the box Wednesday, was puE-
Zle, holding Cleveland 10 three hits. The
largest crowd I'm the history OF the game
IN Cleveland was present. k.H f.
Cleveland ...G q u q o q - % , Is
Detroit ......3 o o ] 0-6 ~ .
Schmidt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

CHICAGO. May I0.-Chicago defeated
81. Louis I'm tho morning game. hitting
freely and taking full advantage Of their
oPpopentS mistakes. Both pitchers We're
wild. R,II,E,
Chicago ...1 q / . o > IS II |
ST. Louis % I u ! q % !
Eattoncs-Sullivon and Smith; Jacob
son ana stephens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
MAY REPLACE APEN LAW
Mining Congress viii Work for Sido
Line Legislation.

DENVER. May 30 To secure the re-
snTrce OF nearly ali tho litigation that
has harassed owners Of mines. VIII be the
ain, OF a committee appointed BY Presl-
49,, I II Richards Of the American Min
ir~ congress- This committee VIII draft
a vertical side line law which viii DO
away altogether with extra lateral ,s rtghl,s. ms.
1iuSbes Tr OF Denver. Curtis IindlcN
Of san Francisco. James u. Hague ana
John \. Church OF New YORK Guy ana
= PCnrose Of Philadelphia