davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

Alfred Fraup,on. \. e. /. n. A.. a
well kaawn Londuncr. has written an
open letter. 10 which be says:
THE time has arrived when the
royal botanic gardens aud geological
sariens should he smalgAmated.
The geological gardens should be
increased 10 area TO receive The botan-
le gardens II would be a great public
tcneti 70 have the gardens Of the
nera and fauns side ~ side
A monkey Is a much greater sttrac-
sien than any rose ever wtii lie The
sNpioeirAi gardens are much sncre pat.
fpnises ~ the million than are The
ealanic ganieus. ard consequently the
nlsnclai results follow sGii-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23
AN EMPIRE LAMP sHApE

toned diet lace, commonly called
aarned net, IN very appropriate when
used on lamp shades or candle shades.
somehow or other the style OF lace
lends itself as 30 other style does TO
the iinishIngs Of attractive little dain-
ties for the household II is just ON
this plan that one would use hiet lace
on a ccnterpiece or even to fnish cur
tains. Who ever heard Of using yalen'
ciennes or fancy lace for any such
purposef
Blobbs "A girl seldom hits anything
she aims at Slobbs- Yes. especially
II she throws herself at a young man
Philadelphia Record.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

Irate Woman These photographs
you made Of myself and husband are
moi at al satisfactory, and ] refuse TO
accept them.
Photographer What's wrong with
lhemf
lrate Womnn-What's wrong Why,
my husband looks like balloon,
Photographer Well. that's no fault
~ mine, madam. You should have
thought Of that before you had him
taken Chicago News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23
apearie. or aoirIie.n Which Are YOU

"Dearie" or "oirIie," Which Are You7
How long can this last? Must we
be "dearied' and "girlled" forever?
Awhile ago II was the dearie girl that
tiourished You were called dearie
when you went 10 buy a suit. you were
called dearie when you tried on a hat
and you were told just what was and
what was mot becoming TO you
dearie," nniii You felt thoroughly sur.
feited with affection
And then Just as It ceased TO be the
fashion 10 be called dearie you found
Il was quite the thing TO be called
grille. So now you are grille.
See here grille; want TO see the
manager" she says TO you In cont
lcntial tone. could you tell me where
to goT
or n You are doing the buying IN.
stead Of the selling II is, SAY. grille,
now that II the collar for you" or
You know. grille. you ought TO have
bag like that: IT'S the thing Yes. you
are called grille II you are little and
winsome md sixteen; you are called
grille II You are thin and gaunt and
intellectual or II you are fair. fat and
forty. Let not forty indeed, think
that she escapes being giriied. for
she doesn't. Before the summer Is over
she viii have been gifiied Into buying
her new suit and Into taking hat that
she doesn't want. She VIII be girlied
when she gets shampoo. and she win
BE- told that she ought 10 rub little |
cold cream into her nails at night. |
grille. By the young person who at
tends 20 her manicurlng. for youth, |
age and station are all alike 10 her
The grille girl Is no respecter Of per
Sons once IN her presence you are
glriled till you escape
We thought we had achieved some.
thing when we found ourselves rid ~
he dearie Tiri. bot II begins TO look 4
- II We didnt know when we were
well ~. for now she puts her arm
around you and calls you grille And
whas nFe you going 70 dol Shaping
her really isn't TO he thought Of, for II
wouldn't b. polite At all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

Mrs. Caudie-i think there's a man
downstairs
Mr. caudie-I thought heard some
one Suppose you 90 down and ask
him what he wants Even burglar
wouldn't strike woman, you know r.
Boston Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

u Il wendrrfss how STATURE provides
fir the wants ~ TOE smallest creatures
IN most unllkely sfots The muiiitnde.
~ ilsa ria ard miee which inhahl, The
south Afrlrau dcserts am suppllssi
WITH wnfrf Ia The nWNt marvellous
way Thcr IN various blAa n plants
whpse hftTips ARE rcrnlar water sup.
lslies The litiie creatures Mp the her.
fics - the plants and drag them 70
i,clr holes striving instance - how
the inaniie Thought ~ the Creator Is
shown TO the most insignificant ~ his
creations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse il
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. AT all drug
stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23
A NEW USE FOR NET.

Charming are effective lsmp shsss'
~ rha Material
Nep lamp shades ~ chirUn ~ ere
TONNE ars flushed with niei net drawn
tsut over the wires Embroidered Glei
aakes . very attractive hnisb and Is
erirsaeiy practical, ~ II does not er
dude the light In fact. the cid fash
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23
.Wonlan'sWorld
THREE TAFT GIRLS.
Daughter ef President ard Two cous.
ins viii Be- White House Bellies.

ins viii Be White House Bellies
During the next four years three
young women ~ the Taft family VIII
take prominent parts IN the social life
Of Washington and especially 10 all
the functions al the White House
They are cousins Miss Helen Taft.
daughter Of The president; Miss Louise
Taft daughter " Charles T.. Taft Of
Cincinnati, and Miss Louise Taft,
daughter Of Henry W Taft Of New
York
Miss Helen Taft win be the most i'm
poriant figure In the trio because OF
the position her father occupies. and
she viii be known as the White House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

4 Per Cent.
incorporated IN lse

P'f hitbuH.
DIVIDENDS are declared twice n year, viz:
~ Oh lhe nrst days OF Janunry and July.
according to lnw.
Al dividends not withdrawn VIII bs added
to the principal ana draw Interest ~ NJ 4,
deposits, whether bank book Is presented
or not.
deposits made on or before the NTH dny
81 any month draw Interest from The FIRST
day Of that month,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23
HELEN TAFT AND nrn COUSINS.

belle During the school year Wash
lngton VIII see very little of her, for
she win continue her studies at Bryn
Mawr near Philadelphia.
She is modest girl with attractive
features and an unusual fund OF sound
common sense.
Her cousin Louise, daughter of
Charles Z, Taft, is pretty young wo-
man. She Is rather slender. possesses
an olive complexion, has masses Of
black hair. and her eyes are dark. This
young woman has most graceful ear
rlago and sprlghtly temperament
She Is already known TO Washington,
having spent considerable time In the
capital
Miss Louise Taft, daughter Of Henry
". Taft. has only recently returned
from Europe. where she spent a year
travelling Her taste In matters Of
dress Is said to be excellent
All three Of the Taft cousins were
al the inaugural ball.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23
The Marble
Savings Bank
RUTLAND. VERMONT.

A specific for pain--Dr. Thomas
Electric OH. strongest, cheapest liul-
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy 10 America for y years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

And ! am yet making those large
Photographs, four for 100. Outside
OF inside views and Portrait. ! viii
call II you ask me. All work guaran.
Iced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

TRUSTEES: |. y. Gibson, President;
!, X. Jndson, Vice-President, X. ID.
yelling, John Robinson, A. b.
Gardener, Il. II. Putnam, Edward l..
Sibley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23
!" An Oak is Not
Felled at a Sin
gle Blow =

Neither is success achieved al a
single bound.
Steady systematic saving is the mag
that will bring the only sure re-
turn.
One dollar will start your savings
account in an institution. the large sur
plus Of which is a guarantee Of It's
safety.
4 Per Cent.
which we pay on all deposits Of ST.
600 or less will make your account
grow. as interest is treated as d de.
post and will draw interest as such.
Our system Of banking by mail Is
well liked From twenty-five to thirty
per cent Of our business is done BY
mail.
JoHS n. WooDFIS, President
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

JoHS n. WooDFiN, President
CHAs. Il. Ross, Vice President
LYON \. MAcFARLAsT. Treasurer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
new POLO field. IS
NOW UNDER way
Kapiolani Park Will Be Site Of Fine
Gymnkana Ground and Match.
IS Will Be Played There Later
On.

According to Walter Dillingham;
the polo field at Kapiolani Park will
be started on at once. SUFFICIENT
money is on hand to enable the
club to begin the operations Of All.
Ing in and leveling of the field.
The kapiolani Park site is an ideal
one for polo, as II is right on the
electric car line and Is easily &C.
cessible from town.
The drawback as far as Leilehua
and Moanalua are concerned Is that
most people cannot manage to get
out that distance to a game of polo,
The kapiolani polo ground will boom
the game a lot. and some fine
matches will-be seen there in the fu-
ture.
The present state of the ground is
such that hut little work ia needed
to level the earth. and a good top.
dressing of soil of binding nature
Is all that is required before planting
with grass.
The new field will be property side.
boarded, and a railing will be erected
some distance from the boards 80 that
the spectators will be in no danger of
being run over by the players.
Frank Baldwin thinks the Kapiolani
Park scheme Is fine one, and consld.
ers that lot more players will now
go In for the game In the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
jewish BUSINESS
HOUSES CLOSED
Saturday Given Over to Atonement
Ceremonies Participated in BY
All Resident Jewish People -
Many Sailors in Attendance.

Last Saturday all the business
places OF the Jewish people in Homo
lulu were closed, It being their Day Of
Atonement, one OF their great religious
occasions, Mr.. Lionel Mathews con.
Quoted services at the Kapiolani build.
Ing, assisted by Mr.. Mathews, sr. Mr..
Newman and Mr.. Peck. and delivered
an appropriate sermon.
The day was passed In ieastins AMI
prayer as has been the custom for
thousands OF years, the services cen.
unuing till sunset. In addition to the
residents Of Honolulu there we're also
present number of Jewish soldiers
from the camps and sailors from the
fleet now ,in port, Admiral seb"ee hav-
ing issued "a notice excusing all the
Jewish sailors from duty for tn. day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
THE EMPIRE.

A bill Of unusual merit is offered at
the Empire this week, when in add.
ton to several new and interesting pic
lures. Wallace and Way, who recently
arrived from the Orpheum, Manila, will
appear at each performance.
This team presents program of
high class variety. Bobby Ways eccen-
trio dancing and crayon sketches be-
Ing among the best ever seen here,
while Miss Wallace not only possesses
charming personality and appear
apce, but is an expert step dancer and
will doubtless prove strong favorite
with Honolulu theatergoers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
SATURDAY night IN
HONOLULU town
Sailors, Soldiers and Citisens Mingle
in Happy Throng-Amusement
Places Crowded and Everyone
Has Q Good Time.

Honolulu was good to look on Sat.
urday night. and the block bounded
by Fort. King, Hotel and Bethel
streets was crowded with the liveliest
bunch Of people that has been here for
long time.
And the tackles. how they did en-.
JOY themselves! Why all the moving
picture shows were crowded, and the
one that gave a hula as an extra at.
traction. was simply packed with sail.
ors who made the atmosphere ring
with cries Of "Oh, you Kiddo-Hono.
nolulu for mine--Wow!" and other
classics Of that description.
And wonderfully good crowd II
was. too;> hardly a row disturbed the
evening and the tackles, who were
cut for good time, had It without a
doubt.
Several dance halls were running
full blast and II was sight of a life.
time to see Jack and his donna pump.
handling through a twostep or float
Ing around In waltz And when the
supply Of ladies' ran short, Jack was
quite content to grasp his old pal
"Bill" or Jim" and go buzzing around
the room.
Refreshments Of the non.alcohollc
brand were on tap at most OF the
dances. and Jack always remembered
to invite his girl to have "a wet" Not
the slightest disturbance was noticed
and the ladies' were us demure and
sedate as those at any of the. big
dances at the better known resorts.
The skating rink was packed and
many Of the sailors showed that they
were experts at the art of getting
around on the rollers. Sure, there
were a few falls, and now and again
there would be a heap of sailors piled
up on the floor. but Jack only enjoyed
the fun the more for the spills.
The Orpheum drew a huge crowd
and Joe Cohen looked happy and pros.
porous as he wended his way from
the theater to the rink. and vice versa.
The police patrol had an easy time
OF 1t on the whole and. beyond assist.
Ing few skate" artists to their ships.
did not have to worry much.
Considering the big crowd and the
mixed nature Of II, everything went
along In fine style and It all seemed
q hint Of what Honolulu will be like
every day IN the 3G5 In few years
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
ARMY and navy
Battery Harlow Pau.

Battery Harlow Pau.
The first Of the formidable defense
that Uncle Sam Is girdling the island
with Is nearing completion and will
be pau In few days. Tho ten or
twelve men now working on Battery
Harlow will shortly be laid of and
only those' who are working on the
tunnel through the mountain TO the
floor of the crater will remain. The
plastering has been completed ir the
Offices and the grim magazines and
mortars standing guard over them are
all erected and In place-ready for
real business.
The road department Is AZ last com.
plotting road with some sclf.rcspect
from the end OF the Waialae car line
over to the battery and II is abour half.
way finished, An automobile delivery
truck OF II. May & Co. this morning
took the last chance II would have
to illustrate the primeval beauties of
the old road and got stalled SO eifect,l.
ally on the last stretch that n steam
'''Ni w UP DUH IL
out. The completion OF this road and
a few repairs on the Diamond Head
Beach Road will make a complete cir.
Gle around the old volcano At for any
vehicle.
The officers quarters are perking
up In appearance and Major Cree Is
trying to induct a lawn into believing
itself an affinity with the red lava In
front OF his quarters. The red wa.;tes
On the slopes Of Madame Pele's old
summer residence will soon be decor.
ated with signs Of comfort both In the
officers quarters and the camp OF the
artillery boys.
New Magazine.
Captain Falls. U. s. A. quartermas.
ter, Is advertising for sealed tenders
regarding the new magazine to be
erected at Fort shafter II will be
simllaryto the one already there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
CARD or THANKS.

Mr.. John Mott and family wish to
express their heartfelt thanks to those
who kindly gave their aid and sym
patty during their late bereavement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

1876 editorial rooms-258 busL
asss office. These are the telephone
aurnhsrs Of the ouilstln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

~"tor Rent" cards on sale a,
the Bulletin once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

Bulletin Business Once Phone 258.
aiiiri % i",'ai Room Phone 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
- -

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New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
SUFFRAGETTESFAIL
GIRL STRIKERS COLD.
Shirfzraisf Makers after More
Wages, Not VOtes.

The women who are fighting and taking
for votes went downtown yesterday arer-
noon to tell the women who are nghting ior
higher wages what a long way the getting
Of the votes might go in getting more
wages Unfortunately. perhaps. they chose
Rutgers Square for the exposition OF their
views Rutgers Square is near Clinton
Hall. where the striking shirtwaist makers
who are thinking more OF wages just now
than votes. repair to f1nd out where tney
are at but II r. accustomed to orators ana
oratory, and the section where Dfstrict
Attorney Jerome used to live requires more
than a hand. even n II Is the ssth, TO arouse
il to unusual enthusiasm
Mrs. o. HIP. Belmont. who has taken
up the cause OF the striking shirtwaist
makers sent the band. Also. as she could
not be present in person. she sent Miss
Harriet May Mills. y1ce-presidenf OF the
New York Stste woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation. and Miss Elizabeth Valentine. OF
the Equality League Of self-supporting
Women. to help along the cause
The shirtwni.t makers were busy with
their own troubles. however. and Few OF
them showed up. but Miss Mills and Miss
Valentine had a chance to tell crowd OF
men what they thought about suffrage for
makers would be better Of with votes than
without. and Miss Mills said that IL women
were 10 compete with men they must be
given a fair chance and the same weapon
that il. the right to vote. A mere man
wanted to know II the women would vote
for Tammany. but Miss Mills could not say.
She knew. however. that the women would
be as honest about voting as the men
were. To another seeker for information
Miss Mills said she could not guarantee
that women would cast their votes for
socialist candidates and principles Miss
Valentine also spoke.
Meanwhile, the shirtwaist makers were
eongregating in earnest groups In various
halls along the East Siie- At Pythagoras
Hall the former employees Of Max Roth
we're holding a meeting TO protest against
the unsanitary conditions existing in the
Roth factory, in Walker street. AT Clin-
ton Hall George c. Streeter. who said ne
was a natural born strike maker, an
nounced that Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes and
William Maley were to address meeting
in Philadelphia last night The shirtwaist
makers In the Quaker City are unorganizeo
and II IL said that the manufacturers here
who have shops N that city have been
sending their work 70 Philadelphia since
One manufacturer has shipped 12o OF
his machines TO his factory in Stamford,
Conn. where he IS employing girls at from
So to s. q week determined effort VIII
shirtwaist makers both in STANFORD and
Hartford, the workers IN those cities do
rot belong TO the union II was estimated
yesterday that about twenty thousand OF
the leaders are determined 10 night bitterly
10 obtain their demands.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
OFFERINGS At THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE I'D
4, REFRESHMENTS IN TO-DAY,S TRIBUNE

MACY'S Broadway. between saith and
Sth streets, announce sale Of leather
goods. Christmas slippers. blankets and
comfortatles and sheets and pillow cases,
at reasonable prices. They also otfer fur
coats. linens. china and glassware. cur
tains. furniture and groceries at attractive
prices
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. offer
special inducements In Christmas toys. Spe-
cisl values also can be obtained this week
in children's coats. mems hose. shoes. un-
derwear and furniture.
HEARN. West 18th street. has arranged
q sale OF iewelry gifts. women's fur coats.
dishes and sleds. There will also be about
fifty morning specials ON Monday. which
will be sold at reasonable prices.
BLOOMINGDALES. Third avenue. be-
tween 5sth and 9th streets. call attention
TO their holiday sale OF gold and diamond
jewelry- On Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day they will take orders for making hand
cut monogram dies. Special Inducements
will be offered in sterling silverware
FoRsYTHE. Broadway and 18th street.
will have a special holiday sale at unusual
prices Of tailored suits. furs and mems
furnishings. and clearance sale OF milli-
merry.
II. JAECkEL a SONS. Nos Is Is and
% West I'D street announce a sale Of f,1rs
for gifts. including Russian sable ana mink
coats.
STERN BROTHERS. West 2sd strs.t
will have this week an exceptional sale
or furs and fur garments. women's Suits
ana dresses. eloaks and sweaters ana
misses and girls apparel They also call
attention to sale tomorrow of desirable
dresses. dress goods, parasols. umbrellas
and canes. mems bathrobes. curtains and
cut glass.
LORD a TAYLOR. Broadway and Goth
street, Futh avenue and 18th street. IN
N'te attention to their annual sale OF
hosiery. which will be continued until
christmas Special Inducements Are also
onered I'm an assortment Of rugs. All pur-
ehases will be held for Christmas deliv.rv
II requested.
THE GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY
No ~ To ~ West esd street. calls atten-
ton 10 Its special offerings of furniture
Ihe company has engaged persons To show
inc visitors around. and estimates will n.
furnished on request
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
FOUR RECORDS GO.
Good Sport at 18th Regiment
athletic Games.

-Four new records were established and
one equalled al the annual games of the
18th Regiment Athletic Association. held at
the arnory. 18th street and Eighth avenue,
Brooklyn. last night
A varied programme furnished some in
teresting sport for the large number of
spectators who crowded the armOry. Many
of the finishes were so close that only
inches separated the hrst three men.
The records broken were the one-milS in
ter-comPany relay (haudicapD. 22O-yard sack
race. wall scaling contest and the 600-yard
run, novice The record equalled came in
the 7o-yard dash.
The summaries follow:
seventy-yard dash ,handicapl-Finsl heat won
b. T. Btorknan. COMPANY - fesu; l. J.
Lowell. Company ,scrstchl. second W. A.
Raleigh. Company ID Il foou. third Time. O:Os-
900 yard run ChandicspD-won by Walter J.
camIny IS'HssS essrstch a. o secSad YaecaS1o D
Company Ovo yaIds), third. Time. 2.59-
i4O yard relay race Public Schools Athletic
League Telayl-wOn by Public School Il. Man
and Robbles: Public School 62, Manhattan, sec
Old. team composed OF schlossberg. Eybrshitz.
haitian. third team composed OF Horwttz Co
bert French ana PistOnno. Time. O;55ss-
22O yard hurdle ,handcapD-Final heat won by
Ralrigh. Company ,scratchl. second. G. III.
tVurt. company l. 81" Safusi. thitd- ltiiie.
O:2s@s.
30 ard sack race ,handioapJ-Won by A. ".
hessleT. Company r. j. olbrtcht, Company r.
second. r. Flaherty Company h. third. Time.
U:s2
500 yard run thandioap; OPEN ni-Won 10y ~ Z.
de I.oiselle New York A. e. I'll Nardsl; Robert
Filler. FOrdham University tl6 yardsl. second:
=. j. zimmerman. Acorn A. A lo yards, 'hird,
Time, 0:33zs.
44O-yard heavy marching order ,handioap-
Won By ". dempsey. Company r (2O yardsl.
X. h Muir. ~, Company NJ tscTatch). second;
=; P-uaeck Company u5 YARDS. third.
Time. :O6ss.
Wall scsling Won by Charles Clarke and g.
Hawkins. Company +: Il. Nelson and G. Eek
man. Company C. second G Thompson and p
300 yard run thandicapD-Final heat By
=. I-lndeHalG Company t12 YARDS, g. IA.
Court. Company Z O3 yardsl. second: \. r.
Plrpah. Company b 10 yardsJ. third Time.
O;347k.
eO0-yard run (novicej-Won By J. Kerrigan.
Company ID; J. t. HOOe. Company r, Second.
q. Anderson. Company q. third Time. l:24i5.
Three-quarter- run thAndicapl-Mon by
Beggs Trinity Club tGO YARDS, second, W. y.
BTOckwel unattached go YARDS. third Time,
Sign.
sso-yard High School relay-won 10y High
School of Commerce. team composed of Young.
HOrner. Lozler and Adler. DE Witt Clinton High
School, second. team composed OF Pressman,
School. third, team composed OF HOlloEan, Kurz-
man. Melssls and Stack. Time. as.
one-mile intercOmpany relay thandcapt-WOn
by Company ID fscratchb, team composed of
D. l9 yards), second. team composed OF Clark,
Hawkins. Court and Lindwaid. Time, 3.45%
standing broad jump tscratchl---Non by 1. J.
Lowell. Company ID. with jump OF o IT. Y in:
q. Clark Company F.. second with a Jump OF /,
II. ! in: j. j. DOnOhue Company e. third With
q jump OF H. ga In