davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

I beautiful young New York woman.
whose social standing is not the same
as Colonel Astor's. 1t was reported at
the time this trip was made, not be-
cause OF any attachment on the part
OF the colonel, but simply as a back
ground, as it might be called, for a d.
vorce.
1t is matter of common knowledge
that when conditions are thoroughly
understood by husband and wife, and
when counsel is engaged by each, the
. service required by court or referee may
be of the most general or most vague
guilt may readily be supplied when it
is quite possible that there is no moral
guilt whatever. Such suits are con-
tested in the legal sense as matter
of form. there must be no collision
between the separating husband and
wife.
In the Aston case IAN unknown wo-
man" does just as we'll as one whose
identity is revealed and published.
She Wants Quiet Life.
| 1t is cause of great regret to the
| friends Of the Astors that the new
Astor house-which is being con
structed from that of the late Mrs.
| of Colonel Aston at S40--wiil not be
the scene of the splendid Inequalities
of the old ones. until Vincent Aston,
now boy of Is, enters society and
HldTT1eS- Inc nome Oh the Idle MIS-
| Aston was the social throne. it might
be said, of New York, just as She was
| the social queen. 1t was hoped that
| Mrs. John Jacob Aston, equipped with
| the necessary BIRTH breeding and tall
| ent. would soon succeed her mother
in-law as social arbiter of the town.
| That she deliberately chose to re-
nounce the title and lead in future a
quiet, secluded life is regretted by all
her friends.
| It has frequently been said of
| Colonel Aston that he would have
been a much more eminent man had
he not been handicapped at birth
| by the possession of millions. He has
an aptitude for inventions, and is the
| inventor of a pneumatic machine for
| making roadways that brought him a
/ fortune He also invented practical
| turbine engine In the Spanfsh-Amer-
| lean war he gave to the government a
fully equipped battery of artillery and
commanded it at some of the points
| of greatest danger, notably at the
Battle of Santiago de Cuba, where the
battery did splendid work. He gained
| his title of colonel in the Spanish
| American war.
The intimate friends of both the
colonel and Mrs. Aston said today that
| in their belief there was no prob
| ability of the remarriage of either.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

rangement being that the principal
is to revert later to her daughter, Ava
Alice Muriel, now only Z years old.
This child, according to the agree
ment reached by Mr.. and Mrs. Aston,
is to be brought up by her mother.
Mrs. Astor, although descended
from two old families of Philadelphia.
the vikings and Bartons, and al
though the daughter of woman
holding practically the same position
of social arbiter in that city as the
late Mrs. William Astor held here,
was altogether without a fortune
when she married Colonel Astor. in
1891. The vikings had only enough
to maintain q very simple, although
picturesque abode, in South Broad
street. She is not extravaganza and
the income from 10 million dollars,
her friends say. will be more than
ample for her wants.
The divorce proceedings were con-
sidered by Mrs. Astor more than a
year. The intimate friends of the
family knew this, but were not in
formed of the exact facts.
Astor's Trip Up the Nile.
A few months ago Colonel Aston made
q trip up the Nile He went in hi:
yacht as far as he could go and ther
went in luxurious Egyptian boat. One
of the party accompanying him was {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
MRS. ASTOR WINS
Will Get Absolute Divorce and
Ten Million Dollars.
Report of the Referee Has Been
Completed.
FILE 1T ON MONDAY
No Mention of AlimOny Made for
Record.
Believed That Neither Husband
Nor Wife Will Remarry.

New York, Nov. "a decree in the
divorce suit brought by Mrs John
Jacob Astor against her husband is ex-
pected early next week. Charles Fl
Young. the referee, has finished taking
testimony has written his report AMI
has turned over stenographic copies of
the testimony to the counsel, who are
expected to move Monday that the re-
port be submitted to Justice Mills at
White Plains for the entering of the
decree.
The decree will be one of absolute
divorce in favor of Mrs Aston. So far
as the public records go, no application
for alimony will appear, but Mrs. Astor
will receive SIC, 900. This matter was
never mentioned at the hearing before
Referee Young. 1t was arranged pri-
vately between the legal representa-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Aston. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mrs. Astor will not re-
ceive anv of her husbands real estate
The magnificent country place at
Rhinebeck and the Fifth avenue town
house have been SO closely identified
with the Aston family for more than
generation that Colonel Astor desires
to retain them for his son, Vincent
Through an agreement, Vincent wiz re-
main with his father. Mrs. Astor, how
ever, does not desire either of these
properties or indeed, any of the Astor
real estate here. She told an intimate
friend recently that her life in the new
Fifth avenue house always had beer
unhappy. Besides it is not her inten-
ton to remain long in America after
she obtains her freedom. She VIII
spend the greater part of her future
abroad and therefore she does not care
to maintain large residence here.
To Get the 10 Million at Once
Among the intimate friends of Mrs.
Astor it is understood that in lieu of
alimony she will receive a settlement
of about 10 million dollars, to be
turned over at once. OF this she will
have the use of the income, the ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
SAYS There ARE OTHERS
Warmer Is Notified That He win Re
Arrested.

Cincinnati, Nov. admitting his
own responsibility for large shortage
IL his accounts as local treasurer of
the Big -Four railroad in this city, c.
l. Warmer this morning stated to the
Associated Press that he was NOT tho
chly one involved in the shortage esti-
mated at 100000.
Tnat warrant would be issued
charging embezzlement of funds in his
custody was the substance of a notice
given last night to Warmer. The
warning, it was said, was given 70
Warmer and friends in advance in
order that he might arrange for bonds
Ecen.
The announcement from Chicago
that Eddie" Cook, former clerk in fbe
Big Four financial department in this
city, was the person named by Warrf-
Her as the man to whom he paid
money Tor years in the form of tribute
to hush UP d former defaication
created a sensation here.
Dr. Adam Rupin's Office is 312 Van
Buren, street. his residence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

az suppose you heard what Meanley did
In church last Sunday when the plate
CAME round to him" Dropped button
IN IL I suppose Worse than that. He
leaned over and whispered: paid the
pastor,s carfare yesterday. Wen call 1t
Eql,are. 'r-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
LoCKJAw CLAIMS A KANsAN.

Frank Hoffman of Hope Died as Re-
suit of liberated Tooth.
Hope, Kan, Nov 6.-F'rank Hoffman
a farmer, died here of lockjaw result
ing from an liberated tooth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

= Dr. Adam Rupin's Office is 312 Van
Buren, street. his residence
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Brief and Breezy

Mr.. Bryan, just on the sunny side Of
ffty. announces the discovery that he
is still young. This ought to cheer
neopIe who have been wonder
inc if he would some day discover that
he IS too young to run for President
any more.
A jury of women-all married and
all mothers-ought to sit in the case of
the kidnappers.
Assistant Secretary Coolidge insists
that the Treasury is in no need Of a
receiver.
Now that there has been a machine
invented to detect liars, look out for
fish famine.
Champ Clark too late discovered
that there were Tanmany Modes and
PerSlanS among MS DemOcraIlc IFeekS.
Senator TilIman will feel lonesome
now that the Crum case has been am
putated from the Senate calendar.
Formerly the way to prevent def
cts was to cut down expenses. More
recently the only way to do it is to
hold up the people for more.
If the Democrats could only learn tc
play both ends against the middle
scientifically; Then they might be able
occasionally to beat the Republicans
at their own g~.ne. -
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Registered Percherons,
Shires,
Cleveland Bays
and
Standard Bred
Stations and Mares
For Sale.

At the North Dakota State Fair ii 1908 second prize
the aged stallion class first in the hreeyearod class third in
the twoearod class and had the champion stallion We
had the first and champion coach stallion On
IN the aged class took first second and third prizes second IN
e eeearod class first and third the Woyear-od class
and champion of all ages
We won the champion cup value $4,000 and diploma First
ana gold medal for best five American bred stations First and
goa medal for best American bred stallion First and
o medal Tor champion stallion, class First and gold medal
LOT champion mare, class First and gold medal for best
American bred First and gold medal for best three
MARES open class First and gold medal for best three American
oed mares First and diploma for showing four animals, get Of
e SIRE any More cash premiums awarded horses
HNah were received by all competitors combined
Anyone desiring buy either high stations
% 90 we'll to come and before going eleWhere because
% horses are accmated to the northwestern climate and raised
uoors most Of the time and this way they grow up strong
ey develop good feet, strong bone good muscle and
great acton and make breeders Now word to the stallion
buyers OF the northwest Don't away 600 900 miles and
stallion that carries from 200 400 pounds Of surplus flesh
make weight They prove unsatisfactory breeders
ana buy stallion that is bred right raised right and sold
one that will make you money right from the start
l. U. \ 0. 0. Ellison & Sons, LdtlOure, \. D.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Big Play On April g

The story of Marrying Mary, =
Edwin Milton Royle's entertaining
musical play, in which Florence Gear
and a large singing company will be
seen at the Opera House on April 23rd
is the old immortal story of youth and
beauty and their coming together.
Beauty in this particular story, how
ever, is hiding under triple mask.
She has been thrice married and thrice
divorced. Youth is the vice-president
Of the Anti-Diyorce League and looks
upon divorce as the last stage Of mans
degradation in his present incarnation.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
PREACHER 100 YEARS OLD
TODAY; IN PULPIT FOR IS
The Rev. S. W. 5idweil. Hale ard
Hearty. Reads and Writes
without Spectacies.

MIDDLEBURY. VT. Dec. 10-N
the East Middlebury church today, the
Rev. Sedgwick " Bidwell, who 70
morrow will celebrate the one hui-
dredth anniversary Of MS BIRTH I'D
dressed special service in mis- honor
The venerable preacher. The olde-
clergyman IN this country. for seven
ty-six years has been preacher ar
the gospel HE wonderful memory
goes back three generations, and he
recalls with ease tho events Of Hi"
childhood. lie remembers the BOOM
ing Of the guns at the battle OF Plafts-
burg in the wal OF 1872.
MIR. Bidwell IS d native Of STARTS
boro. where he was horn Dec. =. }s''
His parents were English and among
the first residents OF thai town.
Since 1924 he has ufIciated az 100
funerals and 400 weddings. Several
times he has performed the marriage
ceremony for bushei of corn OF
potatoes.
He takes much exercise and reads
end writes without the aid OF spec
tacles.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
'sMItfNG JoE"
IS: HOME AGAIN
Crippled Boy Who Helped Raise
Quarter Million Dollar Fund Leaves
Hospital Where He Was Cured

NEW YORK. Dee l0.-"S smiling
joe" the little cripple boy who raised
$3.50 600 for the seaside tuberculosis
sanitarium which philanthropists are
planning for ROckaway Beach. Is back
from Sea Breeze hospital cured. and
h with his own brothers and sisters
once more. Joe, who was Tor four
years strapped 10 board, is prQOa-
bly, the most famous small hoy in the
country. President Roosevelt went
10 visit him al Coney Island. Rookie
Teller. so Joe sdSs. sent him money
for his hospital fund. and Sergt Ma
guire OF the Coney Island mounted po.
lice took him away in triumph on the
sergeants own horse. Privately, Joe
preferred that ride 10 either presi-
Dental or fiiahcfff attention. bat m
his former glories pale before the joy
of being home.
Joe is small for HIS age. has black
hair. blue eyes, and a smile which
won $3.50 900 for the cause.
Home" for Joe, is the topmost
floor OF one OF the Oldest tenement
houses ON the lower east side, and
there. in close quarters. are Joe, his
four brothers, two sisters. the dog
and two cats There are also Joe $
father and mother, who are very proud
OF their small boy.
Its awfully good 10 have him
back" said Mr.. Marion. 10 the re-
porter on the occasion OF Joe's first
Interview. for Joe, although promi-
nent public character. has never been
interviewed before. Hes eight years
old, going on nine. and he was away
four years
-Four years and three months pa,
corrected Joe's elder sister. Mamie,
rs pretty a golden-haired, blue-eyed
girl as one is ever likely 10 meet.
-Four years and three months IL
did seem dreadful long You know
nc was always laughing around the
house"
All sever of the Marion children
were home when the reporter called
Pausing in front of the dark door
way. near which a group OF boys were
building a bonfire. the reporter asked
II they knew where Joe Marion lived
DE kid wat was To Coney Island -?
Snrest ting. Say. dat kid. and he's
only a little feller. mes making a
hospital seen apout III NC
papers.
The boy guided the reporter mp
four flights of stairways where traces
of the wood carving told that perhaps
fifty years ago this had been fash
ionabIe residence. Now il is tene-
ment with only two kerosene lanterns
To penetrate the gloom The Marions
domain is marked by a gateway
across the stairs. for Mrs. Marion
doesn't intend TO have any Of the
children break their necks failinS
down. She believes that Joe hurt
his back falling from swing. Mamie
who il next 10 the oldest child IN
the family. stays home to take care
of the little ones. In tue evenings
she folds posters. at the -rate OF %
cents for thousand All the Older
children help her, so Mamie IS quite
prosperous Joe began 10 help TINS
week. so he's going 10 have MS al
lowance raised Mamie said Pap
gives the children each two cents
week to be good. but now Joe's start
ed in TO help me he's going 10 ger
a raise. JOEL have five cents this
week" Whereat Joe. who isn't very
tail for eight years stands up a blg
as possible and looks proud
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

The publishers The DETROIT TIMES
which lafayette with matinee Sunday
DETROIT TIMES
to on find
be
TROlT
the
ARE
As by Sunday
evening will
day TINES
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
SWEETS OF VICTORY.
Candy for All the Children, Because
This Man Was Elected Mayor.

IT'S WaH Was EIt~ttu "aJVI'
VALPARAISO Ind. Dec l0.-lf the
children of this town don't remain
alive to the problems OF citizenship,
II will not be the fault OF W. r
Spooner. who was elected mayor and
no has just celebrated his elevation
TO Office by distributing three cons OF
candy
Spooncr IS man who likes to -hgN
hts appreciation True 'hc children
did not elect him bat their parcnr,
did. As for the parents who did mo-.
vote for him thcy did not prevent his
election. SO their children arc inclgI O.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

y r. dav
genuine
they
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

The list sent in con-
tanning the largest num-
Der Of allowable words
will win first prize and
i'm case of a tie, the value
of the prize will be equal
" divided between the
contestants.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

In the gratiiude 10 hr sure that .ae
children would get ,hc candy. Spooa,r
personally supervised the distribution
The candy was taken round To- 400 t4a
schools. ana q handshake went with
each parcei Of 1olip6ps
Some u tlfc children arc -v ishm.
hc would run for president
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

A dry dock large enough FOR the
largest yessels afoat is planned for
s. John, New RWRswick4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
CAN you SPELL7
Test Your Ability by Writing This
tumble From Dictation.

Test Your Ability by Writing This
tumble From Dietation.
It is some time ago since spelling
bees were popular forms Of entertain
ment in this country, but still one oc-
casionally comes across the very su-
perior person who tells you he can
easily spell any word ever printed in a
dictionary. If ever you meet this type
OF man, just ask somebody to dictate
the following tumble to him and see
how many mistakes he will make:
"Antinous. a disappointed, desiccated
physicist, was peeling potatoes in an
embarrassing and harassing way. His
idiOsyncrasy and privilege was to eat
mayonnaise and mussels while staring
at the Pleiades and selling peoples
tricycles and velocipedes. He was an
erring teetOtaler and had been on a
picayune jamboree. He rode palfrey
stallion and carried salable papier
mache bouquet Of asters, phlox, null
lein, chrysanthemums, rhododendrons,
fuchsias and nasturtiums.
HE wore sibyrs respondent tur-
quoise paraphernalia, an ormolu yash.
max and astrakhan chaparejos. He
drank crystallizable and disagreeable
curacao juleps through sieve. He
stole some moneys and hid them un.
der peddler's mahogany bedstead
and mattress.
Like a fiend in an ecstasy Of gay.
ETY. l rushed after him into the mael.
strom, or melee. and held him as in a
wise. l could not feaze him, however,
and he addressed me, with autocracy,
In the following imbecile words. which
sounded like soliloquy or a suppressed.
ing paean on an oboe: You are rata.
bic lunamoth, salaaming vizier, an
cQuinoctial coryphee and an isosceles
daguerreotype. New York Mail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
Notice of Stockholders Meeting,

Notice is hereby given, by the nrs-
dersigned, majority of the tras.-
tees of the Northern Steamship cc7gl-.
pany, a corporation, that there wiM
be held and there is hereby calico q.
special meeting of the stockholders.
of the said company at the Office 81
Bowes and Locke, over State Bank.
at Aberdeen, Washington, on the 15tEs
day Of May, 1909, at the hour of g.
o'clock P. M, of said day, for shs.
purpose of considering aAu 49,. oe.s-
ing the capital stock Of said cor3--
pany from its present capitalization,
of $4,000, divided into $50 shares;
each share being Of par value of:
$4,000 to $4,000, divided into Is s.,
shares each share to be of par valtYa"
Of $4,000, and to authorize the
proper officers Of the company to-
take such steps as are necessary teN
legally make such increase.
PAUL SHIFTS,
]. B. BRIDGES,
P. A. POWELL.
Date of First publication, MarcEs
IS, 1909.
Date of last publication. May I z.
1909.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
New Cases.

The Review of Review Co. VS.. j.
Nc Cormack; appeal from j. p.
court.
Carrie D. Stickney VS.. Edward
Stickney; divorce.
Grays Harbor & Columbia River
Ry. Co. VS.. Rudolph Distler and
Union Mill Co; condemnation and
appropriation.
Jesse F. Murphy VS.. VIM. A. Blew
ms ct uX; debt.
Ollie J. Walk VS.. Walter w. Walk;
divorce.
r. j. Elliott VS.. Hotel Improve
ment Co.. debt and receivership.
C. F. White VS.. County of Chehalis
recovery of taxes.
City of Hoquiam VS.. r. T. Dabney
and wife; injunction.
e. A. Bacon ct uX VS.. Willis G.
Hopkins and George B. Hopkins.
Adolph SchOebel VS.. Chehalis Coun-
ty Bank; garnishment.
State of Washington VS.. John Wal
lace; burglary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Chehalis
Joseph Majk, plaintiff, vs. T. A. Suida,
defendant
The state of Washington, to the
above named defendant Il. A. Suida. In
the name Of the state of Washington,
yor are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (6o) days after the day
Of the date of the first publication Of
this summons, to-wit within sixty (6O)
days after the 5th Of April. A. D. 1909,
and defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his Of
flee below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do. judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
The object Of this action is to obtain
a judgment against defendant for the
sum of One Hundred Dollars and costs
of suit, and to subject the S. e. u of
the s. w. 4 of Sec. IA. Twp. 10 N. r. 8
West. Chehalis County State Of WASH
ington, to the satisfaction of said judg-
ment.
AUSTIN NJ WADE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address: Aber-
ington.
Date of first publication April 5th
Date of last publication May 17th
1909.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor OF Chehalls
county for week ending Thursday,
April 30:
Lillian b. Carter ct al to Henry
]. Carter, q. C. lots 6, I, b II,
Academy add MontesanO 49,. 10
J. Thomas, executor, to j. B. 81
ston, lot 2, b 20, 1t 4, 10,
Frances add Aberdeen .... 1000
Anderson e Middleton Lumber
Co. to G. II. e p. S. Ry. Co.
land in lot 6, b "a, also in sec
8 8 II 8 :................ 10
r. l.. Boyle to Burdette M. Boyle
lots / to "a, b 2S, First add
OcoSta ....... 49,.
Lilly Bill to V. E. Griswold, p.
r se1I Of nell sec SO 16 s.. 533
Musey Bill to same, q. C. same. 800
Maggie Bill Sanders to same, q.
c. same .......... ...... 900
Lucy Bill Sanders to same q.
c. same ..:....... 49,. 800
East Hoquiam Co. to GUSTAV Nell
son, 1t 5, b 81, Ontario add Ho-
GUAM NVV
A. J. Anderson ct Tx to Aberdeen
Realty Co., 1t 16, Harbor Dock
Co.'S add Aberdeen .... $500
Same to same, 1t II, b 10, E. &
l.. add Aberdeen .......... 500
Same to same, 1t 4, b IA, same. 800
Treasurer Chehalis county to r.
S. Talbot, 1t 1, b G, Scam
mons plat Montesano $3.50. 20
r. Dempsey ct ux to NJ l.. George
It's 6 s, b IL, Martins add
Elma ........ .loVo
M. l.. George ct uX to }. Z. NC
Elfresh, same ........ .ooVo
J. G.. Lewis ct uX to Bert Gee ct
al. lot II, 8, Lewis First
add Porter ...... $3.50. ~
Rainier Investment Co. to G. II.
& P. S. Ry. Co., land in lots
3 A 5, sec % Is 3. 900
Puget Sound Mill Co to same, land
in 1t 9, sec Q II ....... 700
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co to same
land in NE of swA sec 10 II
g. - = u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
Miscellaneous Transfers.
Grays Harbor e Columbia River
L IAirfla1. OF q liS

Crays Harbor e Columbia River
Ry Co. VS.. Il. Distler ct al, lis
Dendens ...... ........... :.
Geo Karacartanen ct al to John
Garafalu, chat mtg saloon, etc 81
Puget Sound Iron & Steel Works
to A. J. West, con sale road
engine oSt
J. ]. Kaufman to A. r. Scott, con
sale furniture ............. ~
VIM. Jacka & Sons to Mrs Grace
Misner, con sale furniture :.
J. A. Hood ct al to e. b. Crazy,
contract tract adjoining b 3,
Hopkins add Aberdeen .15(
r. Ellis to same. contract tract
adjoining b 8, same add. ..... Of
w. j. Patterson to public, affi-
daNlt
Fred Taylor VS.. A. D. Cassin ct
al, lien =
]. C. McElfrest ct Tx to M. l..
George. mtg Its 6 s, b II,
Martins add Elma .........15 81
w. l.. Brewer ct Tx to NJ. b.
Shambley, mtg n Y of swH sec
1t - ....... '.'' $500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
TIME CARD
HARBOR BELLE
DAILY TINE CARD.


In effect March Is. 1908:
Lv Montesano for Westport Z q. m
Lv. Aberdeen for Westport "a m
Lv. HoQuiam for Westport. $50 q. m
Arrive at Wsstport ....... HOO q. m
Lv. Westport FOR Me.,tesano 11:30 q. N
Lv. Aberdeen For lion tesano 2 o. N
Arrive at NoEtea 10 ,..... 8. n