davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
LURE DOGS TO DEATH
Rabbits Lead Pursuers to Eiectrocu
kinn Ill

Rabbits Lead Pursuers to Eiectrocu.
ton on Third Rail.
Clayton, n. j.. Nov. 29-Many valu.
able hunting hounds have met death
by electrocution on the third rail since
the cunning season opened. and the
rabbits seem to have learned that they
can end the chase and save their little
lives by Turing the hounds across the
railroad tracks. Very few rabbits are
killed on the rails.
With one leap they can clear both
third rails. while the pursuing doe
generally meets its fate or is shocked
so badly that it gives up the chase
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
kOdOl
For DZspepsia and Indigestion
IT you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia Gas on
the Stomach, Belchins Sour Stomach, Heart burn,
etc. little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same digestive
juices that are found in healthy
stomach. Being liquid, it starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthfu1
you eat.
You need a sufficient amount Of
good, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains of
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do its
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Why2 Because Kodol does the
same work as strong stomach, and
does it in a natural way.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
SUES FRANK GOULD
Actress Demands 5000, 900 For Alleged
Breach Of Promise.

Breach Of Promise.
New York. Nov. 29.-According to a
Vote. who is well known on the stage
ESPECIALLY in vaudeville, has com.
menced suit In New York against
Frank Gould in breach Of promise
action for more than 100000 Miss
De Vote. known in private as Bessie
has a brother, to whom Mr.. Gould Is
said to have given employment in con
nection with his interests at Freder
icksburg. Va
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02

AhSSc a. nv hsONS
and-but it's no
use tryin' to an
re it. We
know W h a t il
means even if we
don't know why
we know ii. and
we're III ] G b t Y
sure it's worth
all the time and
trouble it takes
to produce 1t. for
it does take time
and trouble. It's
very seldom that
W o m a n mess
grows wild. IL )
got to be devel-
oped by cultiva-
ton - what the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02

mother Is not her nTpcT.En
slave. That's an
impression it's mighty easy to Tx ano
mighty hard to get rid Of; also it's one
that spoils more fine material for the
maxim of good women than anything
else | know of. It's natural for the
mother to want to do everything she
can for her child, and the child isn't tc.
be blamed for lettin' her do 1t, but she
mighty soon gets in the habit OF de-
pendin' on mother. and that means the
development Of selfishness and the loss
Of self reliance. either one OF which
cuts ont all hope of maxim woman
" woman Of her. Nothin' makes my
blood boil harder than to see girl Sit
In the parlor and bang the piano while
her mother bends over the dishpan
And yet nine times out of ten it's the
mothers fault. A girl. no matter what
her station In life. should learn right
at the start that she has somethtn'
to do in the world besides giggle and
look pretty. She ought to be taught
what to DO and how to do and then. II
necessary. made to do. But If you be-
gin right and begin early you'll never
have to force her. and when you get
respect for mother as we'll as love
firmly established in girls mind and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
A Use For the Jail.

marlborough is fiourtshing little
seaside resort, and during the season
almost every available room Is let ut
good prices
A visitor to that delightful spot last
season was interested to observe po
Hceman so, ndly cuff lanky youth for
some misdemeanor. and. curious to
know the reason of the chastisement,
he went over to the guardian OF the
peace.
whats he done, constabieT in
Quired the visitor.
''Pickin' pockets. sir. Let me catch
i'm at it ag'fn an I'll give i'm rare
good hidin'."
But why didn't you run him in?"
run i'm inw retorted the policeman.
"Why. bless yer. we amt runnin' any
body in this week. The p'iice stations
let for lodgin's"-London Answers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
They Don't Like Rain.

The tortoise shows greater dishKe
TO and fear of rain than any other AMI
NAL. Twenty four hours or more be-
fore rain f lis the Galapagos tortoise
makes for shelter. On bright. clear
morning, when not a cloud can be
seen. all the shellbacks on tortoise
farm may sometimes be seen headed
for the nearest overhanging rocks
When that happens the people know
that rain will come down during the
day. and. as a rule. It comes down Id
torrents The sign never fails.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
Mexican IoWns {

Mexican Towns Stop Rulifghting.
Mexico City. Nov. 2s.-Bullnghting
has been prohibited in the town of
Coatzacoalcos and the adjacent dis
trict upon the isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
Mrs. Taft's Secretary To We

Washington. Nov. 29-Miss Alice
Blech, Mrs. Taft's secretary. is to be
married to Lieutenant Richard Vain.
wright, Jr., U. S. NJ. son of Rear Ad.
niral Wainwright. The engagement is
announced by her mother, Mrs. Paul
Blech. No date for the wedding has
been set. but it will take place prob
ably In the spring. Miss Blech's home
IL In Alexandra, Va
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02

pretty large Or
der. for it's a
whole lot easier
to tell OF b e r 8
what to do than
TO do 1t ourselves.
and the hardest
place to live up
to a standard is
the place where
it's the N o 8 t
needed-at home.
But all the same
it's worth dom.
Another thing
that she ought to
find out pretty
early is that her
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
A JEWEL IS FOUND IN FUEL

that is bought from Poythress
coal yard. If you knew the ex-
cellent qualities of the ka-
nawha coal you would never
think of ordering any other
kind. When you buy it here
you get black diamonds, shin
ing. clean and full of carbon
the allcoal coal is what you get
from Poythress'.
j. s. POYTHRESS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become q chronj dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking a little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take it when
you need it.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02

Better Than Fresh.
Are you sur these eggs are freshT'
Positive! They were really not due
until ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Batter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
Our Guarantee

50 to your druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
honestly say that it has not done you any
good. return tho bottle to tho druEgist and
he viii refund your money without ques-
gist. Don't hesitate. ali druRRists know
that our guarantee Is good. THIS offer ap-
plies to the large bottle only and to but one
N family. The large bottle contains 2K
Kodol is prepared at the laborator.
les OF E. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
BANGING THE PIANO.

BANGING THE PIANO.
heart you've gone long ways in the
maxim of good woman, a womanly
woman. The rest is easy.
81 reckon that's all tonight my
dear"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
The Hiahest Mountain,

The Highest Mountain.
The highest mountain known Of Is
Dedhung, in the Himalayas, 29,OO2
feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

Southampton. Dec I3-Atrxto csr). New York
via Kingston. Colon. etc. and Cheroourz
London. Dec 13-Mnnewsska fFsr1. New York,
Singapore. Dec i3-Seneca (Rrl. New York VIA
Sabanx
Fr-mantie. Dec 13-Frznkdals CBrl. New Yors
via Port Natal
Bermuda. Dec 10. -Bernudisn CRr,. View
York.
Barrow. Dec 1i-D-lawar- OBJ. New York
Hull. Dec i2-Buralo (Br1. New YORK
SAILED.
Swansea Dec f1-Exeter City (Br) from
Brisfoll. New York.
Santos. Dec 1o-Terence fBr), New York.
Gibraltar. Dec ~. p m-Prtncess Irene 0'>rt
from Genoa and Napiesl. New YORK
Barbados. Dec 1I-P1anet Mars lBr1 from
New York and Newport News. Monte
vid-o
Naples Dec II. . m-Tsornina GtaD. New
York
Chrf.tiansand. Dec r. n a m-Oscar N
Dam from Copenhasenb- New York
Hull. Dec 12-TorontO (BrJ. New York
PASSED.
Butt or Lewis. Dec u. nc Tie.zen
DAM New York for Copenhagen
Gibraltar Dec 12-Athinai fGrkl. New York
for Naples: Ocesnia tAustJ. New York for
Naples
sssres. Dec 1e-sannio CrtaD. New York for
Dunnst Head. Dec 12-Gs-st-nunde CG-rl.
New York.
Lizard. pee 1s-Appalachse. New York tor
London
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
GHOSTS In DIVORCE
UOmaH Seeks Money Pad on
account of Their 4id.

Mrs. Marie Brandes. Of No. l. East Sth
street. who alleges that she paid Sloeh
on November Il. 1907. to Miss Della CiOh,
trained nurse. OF No. 23i East 2Sth street.
20 get evidence whereby she would he able
10 secure a divorce from her husband.
Peter Brandes. appeared in the West Side
police court yesterday afternoon.
According 10 the complaint Mrs. Brsndes
paid tho $1,000 TO Miss GofT with the under
standing that Mrs. Rarker supposed 10
he a spiritualist medium. would exert hyp-
motto influence over Peter Brandes, there
by inducing him 70 grant his wife di-
vOrce. II the evidence was not obtained.
Miss Goff agreed to return the money.
AS that was two years dgo. and no evil
dence has been obtained or the money
returned. Mrs Brandes charged Miss GO1
and Jacob Lamensdorf. an employment
agent or No. p East 4th street. with the
larceny Of $1,000. and further charges Lam
ersdorf with the larceny Of another $1,000
which she says she paid him to him on
the same terms
Magistrate O'Connor sat until $50 o'clock,
in order that the testimony of Mrs. Brandes
might be taken. and then adjourned the
hearing until December rs. holding Miss
Goff and I.amensdorf in $500 bail on the
first charge. and paroling Lamensdorf in
the custody OF his counsel for his appear
ance for further hearing on the second
charge.
In answer 10 a question by her counsel.
'Abe" Lew. Mrs. Brsndes said that two
years ago she was a student Of spiritualism
and a regular attendant at readings and
seances- She said that she first paid 500 10
Miss Goff in order tnat Mrs. Barker might
induce Mr. Brandes 10 give her hack her
r,~ 49, hufr-a na
Abe Levy told the court that his client
was a gullible fool and that she was like
Peter Pan. because she believed in fairies
Yes. I am a fool" said Mrs Brandes
I'm ashamed 70 saw that I believed that
a clairvoyant or medium could exert hyp-
motto influence over nv husband" She said
she had travelled 20 different cities with a
salesman named Frederick Viking, had
lived with him and had signed a note IN
his favor for SO.on0. which she handed 10
Miss Con to give 70 him.
Miss Goff said that this note was never
cashed. as she gave II TO Mrs. Brandes's
son William so that the money should not
be wasted. The defendant testified that she
told Mrs. Brandes's brother that she was
s1uIndering money on Wilking. and as a
result the brother had since prevented Mrs
Brandes from mOrtgaging her property
ITS hel It's ne sAouteu MIS-
Brandes. banging the magistrates desk
with her hand. The only money I ever
gave Mr.. Wilking was in repayment OF
loans he made 10 me. and when gave him
the $50 a month-my aIloWance-to place in
mis- bank account. II was only because he
had spent every cent OF his money on me
When I pressed her about Mrs. Barker.
said the complainant. she told me that she
would expose my relations with Fred VII
king II 7 worried her arout the money
Both prisoners had bail. which was con-
tiTued from the first hearing.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
SNOW REMOT4L PLAN.
Commissioner EdzrdrdS Has
T5cO Forms of Contract.

Commissioner William II. Edwards of
the Street Cleaning Department will ask
tho Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
on Friday 10 approve two forms Of con-
tract which he wishes 10 make for the re-
moval Of snow during the winter. After
the hoard passes on his recommendations
a. viii still be ten DAYS before ne can def
nitely sign any agreement. as he must ad-
vertise for that length OF time and ascer-
tain who has put in the lowest bids
Although no contracts have as yet been
made. Commissioner Edwards says he
viii be able 10 handle any snowfall that
may occur lie does not look for any
difficulties and feels that he viu be able
20 cope with any ordinary situation until
ne gets the necessary authority from the
Board OF Estimate
Mr.. Edwards has a plan for paying for
the removal OF snow which is different
from any yet suggested b. those in favor
OF paving by the area covered instead OF
by the number OF loads carted away. He
has inserted shrinkage clause, which pro
vides that contractors shall be paid for
one-third OF the actual snowfall. This is
On the assumption that twO-thirds OF the
snow viii melt before il can be removed.
Snow which has been piled UP will not melt
20 fast 50 the Commissioner suggests that
the shrinkaEe allowed on that be only
= per cent, the city paying for three
fourths OF tie piles taken away by con-
tractors.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
c. NJ scHwAs REPLIES TO SUIT.

The answer of Charles NJ Schwab. vino is
defendant Win Charles W. Morse and other
officers and directors OF the National Bank
81 North America IN al action brought by
john ". Mcikiunoon. a. shareholder agent.
was filed yesterday a. The United States
Circuit Court In the answer schwab ad-
mits thar the books of the bank contain en-
tries indicating loans made 20 leslie p
Whiting. one on May I. 1906. OF Se3C 500
on -four thousand shares Of American Ice
Securities stock ar collateral, and another
on October ]. 1906. Of $4,000 on two
thousand shares ~ the same ice stock a.
collateral. Mr. Schwab denies. however
that hs was aware during any OF the time
IN which h. was a director of the bank
that either Curtis OF Monse was speculatins,
win tiie funds Of the bank in the stock OF
other corporations.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
WHO WANTS A COFFIN?
Owner Won't Take II and It's Now
In Hands Of Police.

Francis Ryan. the manager for the es-
tate of the MCCiovern Cndertakers' Sup
ply Company. al No. IA Broadway. VIII
iamsburg, decided 10 clean up a few days
ago and came across an old metallic
coffin. some old coffin fittings and a LOT
of shopworn shrouds. He tried 10 dis
pose Of them 10 some Italian Junk dealers
but all We're superstitious and declined TO
purchase. Filling the old coffin with the
fittings and dust covered shrouds ne had
it placed out IN front Of the establi shuent
late on Sunday night, expecting the Street
Cleaning Department would cart away the
collection b. the morning.
The establishment is guarded AZ night
by arthur McGerald, a special policeman.
who Immediately scented a burglary and
told Paurolman Scnrieber. Together the
pair waited until daylight for the return
OF the supposed burglars Finally the old
coffin was removed IN a patrol wagon 10
the Bedford avenue station. Ryan de-
clines 20 claim II and says the police can
send it n they Ike 10 the police property
clerks Office
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
CHARGE OF MlsMANAeEMENT.

Portland. Ne, Dec .-Mismana cement,
incompetency and Misrepresentation We're
charged against the Nick Mack Gold Min
ing Company IN the United States Court
to-day, before Judge Hale. by Michael
Zuber OF Baltimore. on behalf of the
minority stockholders The majority Of the
stock OF the company, which has property
in Nova Scotia, is owned IN Boston, while
the minority stockholders are mainly resi-
dents Of New Jersey and New York The
company was Incorporated in Maine. with
a capital stock Of $4,000 Judge Hale
suggested that an effort he made 70 agree
70 a settlement outside Of court
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
PoSTMAN WANTS 100000.
Seeks to Recover Loan Irish Ancestor
Made TO Mexico.

Peter r. Khcullen. one Of Uncle Sans
letter carriers, and his kin are besieging
the office OF the Mexican Consul General.
CayetanO Romero. IN this city endeavor-
ing 10 establish their claim 10 ss0oD lent
TO Mexico more than sixty Years ago by
an ancestor.
No one has questioned the fighting spirit
% The Irish race and Knculen saws his
family have their -dander up" and his
brothers in ireland have already begun
suit 10 get this loan. with interest
Mr.. Romero has not cabled his country
10 curtan the budget in order 10 enable
The Kncullens 20 plunge IN Wall Street.
FOR President Diaz may need this fund
10 fatten the Mexican bulls I'm their own
arena. u was stated by the Mexican
Consul General that his government had
three different times given notice 10 all
the world 10 file any claims whatsoever.
and all such were settled The last notice
was given only eight years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
GAMBLED PooRBoX MONEY.
Boy Played Craps" with the Dime
His Mother Gave Him.

Frankly confessing that he was gambling
with money mis- mother gave him 10 drop
in the church poorboX on Sunday. four
teen-year-old Edward Hagan. Of No. l55
East i24th street was arraigned YESTERDAY
d. the Childrens Court
The boy was caught with a number Of
Others while they were engaged IN shoot
ing craps
Where did you get your money!" asked
the court.
Mother game n 10 me-lo cents 10 nut
IN the church poorboN." replied The boy.
Il want 20 see more Of YOU" said the
justice I'm afraid Of a boy who will
deceive his mother. but I'll parole YOU
until February e6."
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
the spring 70 Walker. according to tine

the spring 20 Walker. according TO the
latter.
r7,ornas Kehae who was checking for the
connauv IN the scale house where the
spring was discovered. and who is one NJ
fhc accused men. was the next witness His
testimony was a general denial Of the
charges witnesses who had said that ne
knew Of the frauds were declared 10 have
testified falsely. one. Stenson. who accused
Kahoe with having had him removed. was
said 10 have made q mistake. hehoe said
he saw the spring only after Parr had
taken Il out OF the scale stanchion He
knew nothing about n. he @-clared
Kehoe gave an exhibition Of how he made
the entries In the pink book he was using.
He used both hands. declaring that il would
have been impossible 10 manipulate the
scale and make the entries st the same
time. or the envelopes which were marked
with smaller amounts than the wages in
closed in them. the witness said that those
who said that the figures were different
we're mistaken. he cOntradicted Splitter II
this
John r Coyle. a former checker. one Of
the defendants. denied all the charges. ar
did Edward a. Boyle. also defendant.
They said that they never knew Of the
holes where the spring inserted, and
they also declared that the envelopes were
not marked otherwise than with the
amounts in them.
Coyle did not deny that when whalley
was employed by the company they were
called the Honolulu Twins" But he re-
FUSED TO say that they had ever been called
the "Rolypoly Twins" Coyle. Boyle and
Kehoe identified their signatures in the pink
books containing the government weights
which they had checked. When the court
adjourned II was until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing 10 expedite the trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

Az opening OF IlIle AIllaS
umbrellas at a bargain:
The manufacturer is moving
to Fifth Avenue, and wanted to
sell out his accumulation of
sample handles.
We had a thousand of them
made up with rich silk covers
pure silk by our own test.
The handles naturally are of
the greatest variety, but none
with this silk cover is worth less
than $500.
S3.15 now.
or course. being samples some are worth
much more than $500
For rough winter weather,
long coats of rough faced
fabrics are appropriate.
Good looking off the back
too. for the reverse of the cloths
is plaided.
Storm ulsters too. ready sor our suburban
friends
Ram won't hurt our Derby
hats.
The dye is proof against sun
and wet.
True of all three makes of
Derbies which we sell.
our own Derbies. stetsons ard tn. Enrlsh
make.
Our underwear has an inter-
national range.
American, English, French
and German makes work ami
cably together to keep our stock
complete.
Ever feel the comfort ~ a un.cn suit.
Double" shoes welcome
sluSh.
Gives 'em a chance to prove
how waterproof a good looking
black business shoe can be.
Waterproof leather. double thickness
throughout oiled silk in the seams.
r Elm d eer gloves sound
ChriStmaSy.
Our imported glove of real
reindeer is really find at So.
Tan gray. the warmest o; unlined gloves.
Another Red-Man has lust
come into camp.
Brentwood "a new f.. &
w. Red-Man collar.
Two for e5 cents.
Perhaps Papa Prefers Prac-
teal Presents.
Our Leather Goods Depart
ment is full of them.
Folding travelling slippers. eoilapsible coI-
lar cases. substantial leather cigar cases
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
al az at
Warren st. 18th st. So. saith st.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
BOUGHT cuNNINoHAM cLAIM7.

Seattle. Dec. lS--Horace V. Wincheu. a
geoloEist and mining engineer Of Minneapo-
lis. testified in the Cunningham (Alaskab
coal lands investigation to-day that he and
his associates, wealthy lumber men and
coal land owners of Minneapolis and Sagi-
nav, had purchased six claims Of the Gun
ningham group paying from Sl5OO 10
$4,000 each for them. Winchell testified
that his associates IN the deals were r NJ
Bennett and Frederick p Snyde~. Of Mime
anolis. and G. II. Davis. Of SaEinaw. Mich
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
Law AND THE BURLEY POOL.
Tobacco Society Restraints Small
Grower from Selling Crop.

Louisville. Dec. 13.-The Burley To-
bscco Society hled a suit in the Circuit
Court to-day to enjoin G. .. Wright Of
the Larue company, and C.. A. Bridges *
Co, Of Louisville. from selling and buy
ing. respectively, four hOEshesds Of to-
bacco shipped by Wright 10 Louisville. Il
is alleged that Wright shipped his tobacco
crop TO b- sold independently OF the pool.
and If such a proceeding We're allowed
Wright would be at . great and unfair ad-
vantage over the others who went into
the pool.
The BurIey Society asks that Wright, a
small grower. he required 70 abide by the
terms Of his pledge. Judge Kirby granted
a temporary restraining order. returnable
next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

sabanx IS. Colombo q. suez ana forr oan
November s and Algiers is. 20 w n I~,u- W.,
deli a Co with hemp. Arrived at the bar
at so a m -
Steamer Momus New Orleans December y
~ she Southern Pacific Company with pas
senEers and mdse. Passed IN luaranhne al
30 a m
York A Baltimore Transportatton 20. WIN
rnd.e Passed IN Quarantine at 1--SS m
SAILED.
Steamers Princess Anne. Norfolk nnd N-w-
mort News: United states steamer Seneca.
Marowijne Dutch. Trinidad and Paramari-
no; Monts-rrst (Sranl. Havana ana vera
Cruz
sandy Hook. n ]. Dec IS. $50 y m-Wind
east. strong breeze; raining and thick roush
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, December
13, 1909.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Philadelphia. La Guayrs December
l. Puerto CabelIo 3. Curacao and San Juan
s 10 Boulton Bliss & Dallett. with &c passen-
10.44 a m
Steamer Shipana CBr) Mollendo September
2S africa 20. Coquinbo October 4. TalcahusnO
= Puuta Arenas L. MoutevideO 81. st Lucia
November 10. Charleston - Wilmington 80
and Norfolk December 1e. 10 " Grace & Co,
with n1dse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Ellen Nor. Philadelphia Decem-
her Il, 10 Barber & Co. IN ballast VIII load
for the River Plate. Left Quarantine at
- n m.
steamer California (Brl. GlasgoY and No
VILE December 4. Ia Henderson Brothers with
175 cabin and 165 steeraE- passengers and
mdse- Arrived al the Bar 0:0S m, 18th.
Steamer Glenlyon CBr), Manila October s.