davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The Tribune Bureau-i
washington Nov. 13.-The President suthori@eu
the statement to-day that he had not the shgntest
concern with the question as to who are the STOCK
holders OF THE Outlook" and that hs VIII De re-
sponsible only for what he writes
The semi-weekIy meeting OF the Cabinet was heid
with all members present.
The President received in the East Room a oeie-
patto, OF Massachusetts veterans, on their way
home from the dedication Of a state monument AT
Newbern " c. Brigadier General Brigham chleI
Of the Governors staff. was at It's head
The resignation Of the Secretary OF the Navy. MI
NetcaIf has been accepted. and Truman H. New
berry now Assistant Secretary viii succeed MI
NetcaIr on December ]. Mr. Metcah resigns De-
cause of i'll health.
Announcement was made Of the appointment OF
George s. Terry as Assistant Treasurer at We"
York
Among the Presidents callers were Justice White'
Pear Admiral Evans Assistant Secretary bacoh'
Senator Knox Civil Service Commissioner Green
Representatives Perkins. Pearre, Giiiett H0Oerts'
C'ooper and Beale DR.. Albert SHAW, Couliiiahuel
Sims NJ Moudray a South African engineer eA-
REPRESENTATIVE Morreu Of Pennsylvania, and AS
sistant Secretary Newberry.
,rh. President played tennis this afternoon with
the French Ambassador, Beekman winthrop AS
sistsnt Secretary of the Treasury, and the POST
General,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
BRITISH CIVIL LIST PENSIONS.

A recent treasury return in Great Britain
sheds sn interesting, suggestive and admonltory
light upon the system OF civil list pensions
which has long prevailed ID that country, and
affords an instructive object lesson to those
who would without due discrimination adopt
similar system here Civil list pensions are
granted under law of 1887 aud are charged
on the Consolidated Fund, the recipients being
persons who have performed public services in
literature, science. art or other departments OF
activity or the relatives of such persons. In
some cases the pensions given purely in
recognition of distinguished services, IL some
because of the pecuniary needs of the bene-
fciaries. and in some-which we shall not un-
dertake to specify-for reasons which belong to
the traditional category of things which no.
body can find out incidentally the pension
roll is at once roll of fame and a curious re-
minder of forgotten greatness.
The first name on the literary list, that Of,
Mary Reid, viii probably provoke in the mind
of the average reader the question who the DIR.
Reid was for whose contributions the bene
f1cjarv has been receiving $3.50 a year since
1851. and not every one will instantly recall the
scientific requirements of the late DR.. Paris,
on account Of which his daughter, Fanny Cress-
well Paris has been in receipt Of $3.50 year
since 1858 There will be much less heSitancy
in identifying the names and the claims of the
daughter of Douglass Jerrold, who has had
$3.50 year since 1861: the daughter of Martin
f. Tupper. who gets 1910 year; the daughter
of James Hogg, who gets 500, and the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Olphant who gets S3I3. The poet
laureate Mr. Austin, gets $1,000. while poet
who is not officially the laureate. Mr.. Dobson.
gets 81 $50 The daughter Of John Lander, who
explored the Niger, gets $3.50 lsince 1859, and
the two daughters of Livingstone get each the
same stipend. niece of Faraday gets $780,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

ford the means of providing properly ior Tue
physical welfare of the children, but there Is
no reason to expect that the city's money "ouio
in the end be saved, as Denver, with the SIN
pier conditions prevailing there, has saved us
money. The children will have to be PROVIDED
for during a certain number of hours dall!, IL
not In schools, then elsewhere.
If Mr. Jonas's suggestion does nothing eise' /.
NAV set the public thinking. To a practcai
people the consideration that greatly increased
results may possibly be obtained from tne eA-
penditure on sites and buildings VIII not De
lightly dismissed. The present situation, WIN
the hours too long for the younger children anu
no adequate provision for outdoor play for any
of them is far from ideal. Perhaps the next
step will be to provide such breathing spaces lh
connection with each school that the children
will be able TO spend the present number Oh
heurs under school authority, but enough OF
them cut of doors SO that. as in Denver, two sets
of indoor classes can be instructed daily. If The
buildings can be made TO do double work the
city can afford to spend more on ground around
them
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

rEroro The Tribune Bureau
Washing gton. Nov. 13.-Ex-senator ana siis- 80 80
Henderson entertained at dinner tonight 'l7
wrench Ambassador and Nine Jusserand. the BTU
,sh Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. the Swedish Mln-
ister and Mime. de 'LAgercrantz, the Netnerlanos
Minister and Nine. Loudon, the Assistant oecre
tary of the Treasury and Mrs Beekrnan "in'nIop
exAssociate Justice and Mrs. Brown, Major Gen
aroI and Mrs George l. Gillespie, Mrs Burton
uarrison. Mrs walworth. Of Saratoga and Jonn
B. Henderson, tr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee will return Tomorrow
from their country place. Graceiand' al EAHins'
" Va and open their Washington home for the
winter. 49,,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare have opened tner
yvazbinz4on house for the season. after spending
the summer at their estate, Kent Place. Sunelo-
Conn. .,,,-
BrigadIer General and Mrs. James B. Aieshre
iii In+-o5uce their daughter. Miss Msrtory Ale
shire to society December L.
Mrs Charles Mum will return nome soon anu
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
TIE LATEST coLLrERY DISASTER.

IB the number or its victims not far from
bSa the latest mine disaster equals one ln
Japan last July. but falls short of the appalling
sgo. That tragedy involved a loss Of !. 100 lives
and if not the worst ia the history of mining
has seldom been matched. These catastrophes
bear lamentsble resemblance 10 each other
sad to scores which have occurred before. An
explosion usually 50 damages the shaft as TO
preclude escape from within or entrance from
without. At Hamm, in many previous in
stances. a Ere in the mine followed the initial
sccident, ard increased the difficulty Of rescuing
the imprisoned miners. At last accounts only
few OF the workmen had been saved, while
the rest were necessarily left 10 suffocate or
meet a more painful death
Among recent inventions IS a helmet which
enables fremeD TO enter a burning house with
sut danger Of sitting, and carry out persons who
have become bewildered with fright or the OBJ
Scare atmosphere. Use was made Of this device
al Courceles by humane German firemen who
visited the scene. aud attempts to employ ii at
Hamm are reported. but they were apparently
futile. because entrance 10 the mine was i'm
possible.
To eXuBgujsh fires IN cases like this several
methods have been suggested. I'm The Septem-
ber bulletin Of the American Institute Of Min
ing Engineers Walter .. Smelling pointed out
the service which might be rendered by gas
Berer before trie9-supbur dioxidc II is
cheaper and safer. ne says than carbon dioyiJe
which has net with some favor. It's presence
SAN be readily detected b. men engaged in the
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
Abouf People and Social Incidents

will introduce her daughter Miss Carrie Num-. "a
society at a dance December q.
A large contingent OF society attended ths biz
bazaar and fancy drfll given at Fort 1Iger today
by the Womens Army and Navy League FOR tbs
benefit OF the enlisted From 10 Until nIxht
fall the roads leading to the post lined with
automobiles and carriages The women hazfnz
the affair in charge were Mrs. George VI. stern
berg. PRESIDENT. Mrs. J. G. KeIton and Mrs z n
Buckingham. vice-presldents. Mrs. Frederick Town-
send. Mrs ". W White Mrs Anson Mills Mr.
Royal 3. Bradford. Mrs ". s schley and others
Many lent their services as heads o. fra
different departments OF the work. while nun
Der OF girls served as saleswomen. Mattresses ami
general attendants
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
BLOW TO PUTNAM HILL D. A. 3.
Connecticut Daughters Discover Their Title
to Home Is Not Legal.
iBy telegraph to Tre tribune ]

ley Telegraph 70 IIFo 4fiOuAe'l
Greenwich Conn. Nov. 1S.-After being IN posses
sion OF the Putnam cottage. famous as the head
nusrters Of General Israel Putnam IN the Revolu-
tioriarv War for more than seven years, the Put
nam Hill Chapter Daughters OF the American Rev
oIn+ion has learned that IL has legal claim TO the
property and that negotiations have been made oy
others for the sale Of part of the land TO George
W HubbeIl and A Foster Higgins, Of New 1orA
CITY The members will take steps TO incorporate
and then get legal possession themselves
The chapter has spent considerable money IN
.ouipping the cottage museum. at the same time
using It for their meetings. Recently the members
gathered there for tea party, and were surprised
70 see surveyors stakes almost TO the cottage walls
This led to an investigation, which brought 10 lSht
the fact that the house and land were owned by the
Tsrsei Putnam House Association, whose members
are now James McCutcheon. W. II. McCord- Luke
Vincent Lockwood. John D. Barrett, George r.
Douinick Mrs Helen Reddinguon Adams. widow OF
Colonel r. H. Adams, and II. H. Adams. tr, all OF
New York.
The cottage purchased in 1901 oy CORONER
Henry H Adams for about 7.0Os II was turned
over in November, 1902 by him TO the association.
which had obtained the money to purchase It by
subscrirtion. The property is now worth more than
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Newport, Nov. 13.-NIrs- Alfred 5 Vanderbilt.
who has been in New York returned to Newport
this evening.
Miss Georgfanna G. King is visiting Miss Powell
at her cottage in BoTery street
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs Roderick Terry closed
Linden Gate to-day and returned 20 New York for
the winter.
NJ Northeote of England. who has been ths
guest OF Hamilton Fish Webster, returned 70 New
York to-day
Word reached Newport today mat tne healtn
.. ho+b NJ and Mrs sidney Webster had greatly
trnproyed since they have been AT Hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune BureaU.I

tFron The Irfbune bufsaUI
washington Nov 13.-The British Ambassador
ga NJ. Rrvce entertained informally at luncheon
to-day. Their guest Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston.
Of England. has gone to Philadelphia for snort
visit but will return tomorrow.
The Swiss Minister. who IS making vlst In
New York will return tomorrow
~ ~ s+,,n,ro third secretary OF the German
E,,bsssv has returned to Washington from an
extended hunting trip in Canada bringing VIII
him numerous valuable trophies
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
DIR. sHANKIN TO HEAD WESLEYAN.
President Of Upper Iowa University Elected
to MiddIetown Comm Institution

The Rev Dr. William Arnold Shanklin. IL D.
president Of Upper Iowa University. ar Fayette,
Iowa sincs 1866 yesterday elected Presden1
Of Wesleyan University. OF Niddletown. Conn az a
meeting Of the OF that institution held IN
this city to decide on successor % President
Bradford P. Raymond
DR.. shanklin berp at Carrollton, No. oI
April Is, 1854 lie graduated from Hamilton
College IN 1888 and received degrees OF doctor o.
Divinity from the University OF Washington in 1S
After being ordained to the Methodist Episcopai
ministry 1889 he pastor at Peru kan, issi-
'Se; Fort Scott. 1Sse'SO; Spokane, Wash. 1850 Ss
Seattle, 1885, Dubuque. Iowa until 1900. ana
Reading. Penn. until thres years ago, when he was
elected TO be the head Of the institution he
leaves. Dr.. Shanklin will succeed at Wesleyan
President H. &. II. Ingrahan
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
The SAGE MEMORIAL WINDOW.

The memorial window designed BY Miss 1ta0
TiI1iuzhast and given by Mrs Russell Sage % tn-
Historical Society OF New York. has attrae1sN
much attention at Knoedlsr's. where n has -
Gently been on exhibition. II was TO hav7 80"
removed this week. but the exhibition has go
extended and the window may Be seen uI1tA No
ven,ber % This is the window coulI1smOraLise of
ths Huguenots who sought refuge In this ccnnu1
after the revocation OF the Edict OF Nantes ~
Louis XIV.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

The Socialists have good reason to be satisfied
with President Gompers He did adopt the ac-
cepted Sociallstc- method of appealing to
'.cIass consciousness In politics. That he failed
was no fault Of his BY inviting the criticism
Of everybody else he has disarmed the criticism
Of the Socialists.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

The annual meeting OF the Hospital for tss
Ruptured and Crippled held yesterday anu
announcement made o. deficit for ths yeaF
OF s2s.Tn During the year 46.272 patients Ne1'
treated. Glasses for crippled children were es'"l
lished- This school enables the children % Aser
UP with their studies and re-enter their prope
grades in the public schools when they leaSe -
institution Dr. vIx1 P Gibnsy was rs-eise'
surgeon In chief.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Not the least satisfactory feature Of to-day's
solemn ceremonial on the commanding height
Of Fort Greene is that it marks at last the
achievement Of a work the delay and neglect of
which have been a reproach to three generations
of New Workers and Americans.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
asma1nrk Daily Gtfbn1ts.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1905.

This newspaper IS o1cned and published oy
The Tribune Association. q Neic York corpora
kon ofce and principal place OF business
Tribune Building. No 15f Nassau street, Aew
Fork; Ogden NiIls president; James H. Bar
.eff secretary 6Hd treasurer. The address OF
he officers fs the Office Of this nescspdper.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

''The New York World complains that It has
had to warn Mr. Bryan no fewer than seventy
five times that his nomination for President
means Democratic defeat. Don't be discour-
aged, neighbor The scriptural limit for such
warnings is seventy times seven.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

There promises to be highly interesting
quarter Of an hour at Kiel on Monday when
the Kaiser and his Chancellor meet to talk over
the gentle art Of being interviewed.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

If traction devolution continues at the present
rate Manhattan Borough Will be resolved again
into its constituent villages each with its own
ideal "short haul" transportation system.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Naples, Nov Is.-Rsnon Pima Millet- Spanfsa
Minister the United States. LEFT here for Ns~
York to-day on board the steamship Prinsss
Irene his way to Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
The Troy Press (DemO.

from FIesS NLIVIII'I-
Another powerful presumption in favor OF the
election of Elhu Root TO the United States Senate
is the fact that the yellow oppose him vio-
IentIy A man must have some pretty sturdy Writ
ues TO encounter the antagoniSm OF such sheets.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
THE NEW YORK sENAToRsHIP.

A FITTING REPRESENTATIVE.
v-ro,, The Fochester Union and Advertiser (DemO.
Mr. Root would grace the Senate and would Mt
ting1v represent the greatest, state IN the Union
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
ENLIGHTENED SENTIMENT.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The enlightened and re-enfranchised public senti-
nnent of New York should insist upon the choice of
Senator for the six years succeeding March =
tQdq who will he worthy of the state, the nation
and the party responsible for his election
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
OPPORTUNITY.
Ernnn The Roston Herald.

New York will have at the next meeting OF ner
Assembly the opportunity to so FAR toward re-
fnstafing herself with digutty and honor in the ma
tionaI councils. Her selection OF Mr.. Root Tor the
federal Senate will be everywhere approved ana
acclaimed
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. SsarIe Barclay. who had be.n a.
Atlantic City for several weeks. havs arrived IN
town and are az the Wolcott.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

country place. near westbury. Long Island VII rot
return to town for the until the end OF ths
month
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14


country place. near westbury. Long Island VII rot
return to town for the season until the end OF ths
month.
Mr.. and Mrs J. SearIe Barclay. who rad bean a.
Atlantic City for several weeks. havs arrived IN
town and are at the volcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have arrived IN
town from Tuxedo.
Miss Kate Cary. who came 70 town a few zays
ago from Lenox and has been regular attendant
at the horse show. will sail soon for Europe aud
spend the winter abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Street have returned 70
town from Seabright. y J.
Mr.. and Mrs John Z Parsons have sailed rom
France for New York and ars duo here early next
week
Mr.. and Mrs John P DrexsI have returned "a
town from Newport. Mrs. Drexei was ar tbs
horse show yesterday afternoon for the arst tine
during the week
Mr. and Mrs Edmund ABBY Hurry have returned
to New York and are at No. 122 East Ssth street.
Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow viii give dance on
wednesday. December ?. At the Colony Club fer
her debutante daughter. Miss Margaret Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs ogden Goldman are expected to
rive in New York to-day from Europe
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the. passengers who WIN sail t0-HA'
Europe are:
The ARABIC FOR LIVERPOOL
and Mrs. George W. Mr.. and Mrs. II =
Don bank
Mrs Henry Hogan Mrs II r Hoopsr
william Strain
THE CALEDONIA. FOR GLASGOW
Mr. and Mrs George, Arthur J. Oaks
Agnes Reid
Dorothy Haden- Ar. and Mrs Roo~rt "N
William McGreger.
THE ST. LOUIS. FOR SOUTHAMPTON a
Mr. Mrs. Fl Neisons Nfr. and MIA fnescN
II Hitch r J. WALSH
Countess Al ssla
THE sIIvrCurR FOR HAMBCHA
Miss Lucy p BurreiL Miss Betty Scott
r Falk- James 5asJr>
ArA Bertha KuAnA MrA ". Z. JeSoeA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley have arrived IN
town from Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
CHOICE OF THE MAJORITY.

From The Ontario County Times.
Unless he should be persuaded 10 remain in the
Cabinet under President TAFT, II would seem tndt
Mr. Root would be the inevitable choice OF the Re
publican majority in both the Senate and the AS
sembly as undoubtedly he would be OF a majority
OF the people of the state. the Office TO be
filed by direct popular vote.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
AIDED BY HIS ENEMIES.


acclaimed.
AIDED BY HIS ENEMIES.
From The Troy Press Dem)
st6h Of sb Root to the United States senate
is the that the yellow papers oppose MN ylo-
ues to encounter the antagonism OF such sheets
ENLIGHTENED SENTIMENT.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The enlightened and resenfranehlsed public ssni
Senator for the six years succeeding March 4,
1899 yno n, M 9e %GT q or fG his esson '
CHOICE OF THE MAJORITY
From The Ontario County Times.
Unless he should be persuaded to remain in the
Nr Root would be the inevitable choice OF the Re
publican majority in both the Senate and the As
sembly undoubtedly he would be OF majority
OF the people of the state, were the office TO be
filed by direct popular vote
A FORTUNATE STATE
From The Buffalo Commercial
New York is fortunate IN being able to command
the services Of s. 50 % tSs Se. as scev
ments Of the Roosevelt administration has the en-
reputation for ability not surpassed BY that
in public ne to-day Why should the RepSHS pub
1t is in their power TO send 10 the Senate Ehnu
Root who would at once take his place among the
NEW ~YORK's CHANCE.
From The New York Globe.
There is not a connected with the army that
does not recognize that the army IS better ana
cleaner because once Mr. Root was Its civilian
chief There is not a now connected with the
Department OF State who does not know that the
service has been lifted TO higher state OF eff
cheney through Mr.. Roots labors- No breath OF
suspicion has attached 20 any OF his public acts
He has been an inspiration to every man under
him, and model 10 colleagues in other lines OF
service.
New York has a chance to so
recommended by his record TO represent II IN the
Senate. AS the Union League Clubs resolutions
suggest there should not be- nstant's hesitation
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUBS ACTION
From The Brooklyn Eagle (Dem).
The resolution [of the Union League Club bars
none but prefers It IS hcspitabie 10 Mr. Root
but hostile to else. IL calls attention 10 Mr.
any eses dlsquaiifeations to view. directly or
Indirectly The declaration is simply an expression
OF preference. with reasons. II can and shouId
carry with II only the weight OF fitness and com-
potency OF Mr. Root and NJ the suitability of the
office to him and OF him 10 IT,
The Senate and Assembly OF the state have
right TO know and should have desire To learn the
opinion Of representative Republican bodies The
Union League Club across the river il a representa-
Ave Republican body.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Street have returned 70
town from Seabrigbt. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z Parsons have sailed rom
France for New York and ars duo here early next
week.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund ABBY Hurry have returned
to New York and are at No. - East Ssth street
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-13

Line railway between Cedar Key and
main line, which was damaged by the
storm. has been put In condition so
that the trains can now pass over II.
THE county bridges on the public
road. including the canal bridge. were
all washed away, except one, and
communication with the outside coun-
try by conveyance Is entirely cut OF, "
Survivor Tells Story.
II is said that after Mr. Hodges
brought the only survivor OF this
houseboat to Cedar Key, and after he
had been sufficiently succored to re-
gain consciousness, he stated that he
realized that something serious was
about to happen, as he could tell by
the heavy clouds, the heavy rolling
OF the waves, etc. He was on watch,
and went down into the cabin. awak.
ing his companions and notifying them
to get out. but they paid no heed TO
his warning. going back tn sleep, An
hour afterwards the craft, which WAS
a substantial houseboat, was at the
mercy OF the waves, and In short
time broke 10 pieces The last thing
he remembered was clinLing To the
cabln.house, and when he regained EN-.
tire consciousness he was ON a boat.
II Is evident from the report OF the
Cedar Key correspondent OF The
Times Union, that the unfortunate
man must have drifted eighteen or
twenty miles, finally landing on the
reef at Port lnElis.
All damages have been repaired at
Cedar Key nov, and business Ii re-
sumed as usual. The FISH and oyster
industries at that port we're for a
while threatened, but when the storm.
which was most severe. cleared away.
II was hscertainod that the damage
would not be 30 bad as anticipated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-13
Or. CROWS LECTURE.

Spoke to Fair Audience al Public
school Auditorium Yesterday.
DR. c. l.. Crow, OF the department.
OF modern languages, Univers,ty Of
Florida, according to appointment dc.
liVered a lecture Thursday afternoon
In the auditorium OF the Gainesville
Graded aud High School. taking as
hla. subject, Higher Education In
Germany, and in the United States"
DR., Crow Is gentleman OF refined
education. and his remarks upon this
occasion demonstrated the fact that
he was well versed along the lines
upon which he spoke. Those who
heard the lecture were very much I'm.
pressed, and felt What they had re-
ceiyed a benefit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-13
MAKE the STOMACH WORK.
indigestion Can Never be Cured by
Mollyeoddlinp.


Dont Try 20 cure your stomach
trouble by ooaIinE. fussinE. dieting
aud mollycoddlinE Make the organ
work. n Il cannot take care Of tho
food you cat without complaints such
A. fiAtulence. indigestion. headaches.
and the feeling Of iullneas or distrapu.
make IT, muscles work by using NJ.
o-nA stomach iAbletA
The time 10 treat disorder or
weakened stomach II when you b..
gin 10 suspect that YOU have indiEra-
ton. az the suspicion Will turn Co
certainty very sooh. The heartburn.
the natulenoe, the coated tongue aud
heavy and duh feeling after eatiRR
that oume occasionally after You eat
too much of sOmsthiHE tha, dc-vs not
agree With Yoa. can all b. cared by
Mona.
TFyA 5ooeut box % Ntoba 90
J W NcCoilum q Co.'S EaaEsni~s u
mOnsy bach " n does MOI Do all that
h ciaimed foe a.