davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN MEMS CLUB
H0N0RS .LINCOLN'S MEMORY
Meeting of Mems Club Of First Pres
bytertan Church Hears Address
by Colonel &. f. Adams.

Captain c. r. Adams Of Superior de-
livered the principal address at the Lin
coin day celebration of the Mems club Of
the First Presbyterian church held last
night. Captain Adams address was Of
special interest to the large number Of
veterans gathered at the meeting. He is a
leading candidate for the office Of national
commander Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. n.
Captain Adams took part in the memoir
able march from Atlanta to the sea. He
met President Lincoln as a boy of ~ when
in company with his father they had gone
to Freeport, ILL.,, to hear the Lincoln Doug
las debate.
IAN incident OF that meeting said Cap
tain Adams, Showed Lincoln's love for
children. Mr.. Lincoln put his hand on my
shoulder and said, i've been looking for
a Wisconsin Badger for some time and
I'll take. you down to Springfield
1T IL unnecessary for me to say" added
the colonel. that from that time on be-
gan to shout for Lincoln"
The speaker reviewed graphically the
great life work of President Lincoln and
depicted In striking terms the stirring
scenes OF the days which marked the close
Of the civil war.
Captain ADAMS was introduced py ROBERT
Dempster, president of the Mems club. The
hall was brightly decorated with flags and
patriotic colors. Thomas Barnes delivered
the Gettysburg speech and appropriate
songs were given by w. w. Singer.
The audience included visitors from Lin
coin, FREMONT and 'oth4r parts OF the state.
The majority Of the veterans belonged to
U. s. Grant post Nd. ITO, Omaha. They
ynarchad IN the hall headed nv a veteran
playing a fife, followed by two drummers.
Among the veterans were seated Depart
ment Commander Edward e. richards 81
Fremont and Assistant A. G, william M
Trimble of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
CLASS EMBLEM IS chosen
Meeting of High School Class Is
Marked by Critical nat when
Seniors Break Loose.

The Junior class Of the high school was
holding weighty council over the choice of
class colors. 1t was a tense moment of
indecislon.
Two fluttering doves carrying streamers
in the colors Of the senior class rose above
the startled class, while the roar of the
senior yell added to their CONSERVATION.
1t was all but a stampede. Then the
Drawer spirits prevailed and the meeting
continued loftly ignoring the upper class
men.
The junior chose as their coloTs orange
and black and adopted a class pin design.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16

Foley's Kidney RemsdO ~b cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that Is
not beyond the reach OF medicine. II In
vigorates the entire system ana strengthens
the kidneys so they eliminate the impuIi-
ties from the blood. Backache. rheuma.
tism. kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine. Sold BY all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16

When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily
growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it,
is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great
merritt
We challenge the world to show any other one remedy
tor a special class of disease which has attained such an
enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as
has Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the famous
womans remedy for womans ills. Unless it is a very good
medicine and the claims made for it are honest, such a record
would have been impossible fraud or Misrepresentation
would long ago have been detected and the business gone
into oblivion. Read this unsolicited letter.
Corry' Par am happy to write you about the benefit L
received from Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
heIOre my marriage two years ago, L suffered something awful
every month with pains and other distressing symptoms, and L
LOOK Lydla. E' PLnkhams Vegetable Compound in dry FORM
SMSe heh nave never been troubled with pain, not even a
SNl DaSEache or headache, and it has helped me a good deal
MIS- 4. H. Ross, 112 Il. Church st, Cory, Pa.
When a woman like Mrs. Ross is generous enough to
write such a letter as the above for publication, she should
at least be given credit for a sincere desire to help other
suffering women. For we assure you there is no other
reason why she should court such publicity.
We sayit in all sincerityan and friendship-tV this medicine.
For 80 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable RSS@$SA
Compound has been the standard remedy for SlN
female Ills. No sick woman does justice to MA N&ANM
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and YS =
has thousands Of cures to its credit. ~ =
EEEEPe Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women 6A N-1G3 ~
E&B to write her for advice. She has MN &<&A6&EAW
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16

Don't experiment with unknown medi-
zines when you nave a cold. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and be cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
1T NEVER FAILS IN ANY CA
1t Cures the Occasional IF Periodical Drtnkcr, the HnbituaI Or Excessive
DTtnkeT, n the Nervous Man Who Has to Drink to Keep From
Recoming NcrYoMs.

Full particulars and cost of treat
ment, at institute or home. Call. write.
wire or phone for copy of the con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

simmons. T en- sat.S1,i. To- rover
fvm aTail."
"Yor.:c tie rost Csarc.,nls nan
alive" told him. AM | ccIs! !. E my
SELF lucky to have wan when ! lid"
That fight with Fllz.Immons was
one Of the hardest I ever had in my
life. I don't think money would pny
Inc to stand up and deliberately take
the beating | got from him before I
landed the knockout. Every bone In
my nose was broken and driven in.
My nose was nat with my cheeks 1t
was a lot Of trouble to have that fixed
mp again. The doctors took eight
stitches above my right eye and eight
more over my right cheek bone.
The cut over my left eye took seven
or eight stitches. Every tooth In my
head was loose. For two days after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

shape. He came to California feeling
sure Of beating me. Fitz was one. OF
the most cortdeut men ia the world.
] trained st Harbin Springs for that
second nght With f'itLsiInrnons and 90;
ITO very good condition. The bout wsr
held at Alec Greggains' ssu FRANCHISE
Athletic club, at Fourteenth az, yalen,
ella streets. A IL, ~ any Los Angeles
friends came up 70 bet on re. { cues.
they brought up at least s+I,.FyU "
$4,000. George Miller got du~sr ~,
600 at the regular odds, which were u
to In my favor. Chalk" fRobsr,s
brought $4,000. Jim Hayes, the pro.
prletor OF Hardin Springs. put up 81,
600 on me. Lots OF the other boys got
down smaller sums.
There was a big crowd at the ring
side that night. F1tzs!mmons was In
troduced first and had a great iecep.
ton. He was always well liked in
San Francisco. where he fought his
first fight nfter coming TO America
from Australia. Bob looked In as good
shape as when he fought me at Coney
Island, He didn't even look q day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

after Bob steadily. We were both Q
little cautious at first. sent n COED
bard left into his body. and he im
II all tight. BEFORE the end of the Mr. !
rcuGd hs bad begun ianding IN ~,
head, and my nose was blc,jli y -
tie. 'r
I had found out something tuu. IN.
new ring platform was too li..h;iy
huilt Fitzsimmons could skip about
on II uke a Frisco hea. hut whenever
I moved quickly tn. boards bent under
me. II was IKE trying to dance
around on a sprjpgboard. II made my
footing uncertain and awkward and
took away half nv speed.
IN my crouching position the give
OF the ring platform affected my foot.
irg so much that | tried STANDING
straight up. Fitzsimmons mixed I,
with me, and we beth got In some stifl
punches. The way the old fellow could
hit was a wonder. LIE Eas lsl.-ar,
Ing my fure IN. Tile blows were as
heavy as any ever felt. The jar
didn't dare me, but had never been
so cut and bruised in a SIGHT before
FltYs'rnmons was a wonderful nxhtins
boIe-.
Alopr in the nth round m,n,v.d
to &c, over a left book that cut Rob
along tbe cheek bona, but a moment
later ne stepped In with a terrible
right that landed squsrely on my left
eye and nearly knocked my head of.
The blow opened big cash along my
eyebrow. was In pretty bad shape
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
NON. MAGNETIC YACHT
CARNEGIE PREPARES
TO GO AROUND WORLD

GREENPoRT, l.. 1.-The nom
magnetic survey yacht Carnegie.
built for the Carnegie Institute of
Washington, has reached here. to
await her initruments and provl
sions before beginning her three
years trip around the world. maxi
ing magnetic observations.
This will be the most important
meteorological and magnetic survey
sever attempted. The Carnegie will
sail from here in two weeks. maxi
ing first for Porto Rico. Bahia. Rio
de Janeiro, around Cape Horn, up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
BURDETTES
ARRIVE. Home

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Com.
plotting tour of the Orient. extend.
ing over, six months, Rev. Robert J.
Burdettc of I.os.Angeles, the preach
er witha reputation as. u humorist,
and Mrs. Burdette' returned home
yesterday. arriving from Yokohama
on the .Chiyo Maru They will leave
today Tor the south. Said DR.. Bur
dette: @r
Like the woman with Cook s
thirty day round the world
and.return ticket. we've been every
where and seen everything and met
everybody, Dined with the Darda
nelles in Constantinople, met the
Wildmans In Borneo and ran across
the straits of Formosa, learned to
speak gum Arabic in Cairo and
broken China in Shanghai; Travelled
by steamship, steamboat, junk and
sampan, riksha, chair and donkey.
and, when the lare was too high,
walked; slept all day In day
coaches. and tossed and Kicked all
night, wide awake, In sleeping ears.
Same old thing. Saw people
starving and saw gluttons Cutting.
Met people who work all the time
and have nothing. and other people
who work none Of the time and have
everything. Met gentlemen and
bounders. ladies and limitations, real
men and buffers, genuine women and
stage paste on the same trip.
Got misinforined by wise men
who thought they knew II all, and
similarly deceived by candid liars
who made II all up as they went
along. Met few fools adding to
their stock OF ignorance by the
broadening influence OF travel, which
makes folly thinner as Il makes
broader. Looked at some people by
the hour, wondered what In the
name of time they Travelled for: look
ed at other people on the same boat
and wondered what In creation they
ever went home for. Had good
times, bad 4.timesi glad tines, sorry
times; sunny days and stormy days
ate what we could get;' slept where
we had to; went where the TICKET
called fors;~ got on thedtrai6 when
we were told; had the proper thrills
when the guide indicated the place;
visited the missions and aaw tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

toured the country with a show. Fits
simmons was a good card because of
the great fight he had given me- The
show was q success everywhere we
went. Around through some Of the
western states we met all Corners in
stead OF boxing together. Some Fits
took On, and some took on. II was
IN this way that happened to mike
Jack Munroe famous.
This Munroe was a miner working
in Butte, Mont. He had been a good
football player and amateur champion
boxer Of the Pacific coast.
Long before we struck Butte our
advance agent had picked him out.
didn't know a thing about Munroe.
The house that night was packed, and,
all the people there expected TO sc
some fighting. The fellow who hau
been selected for Fitzsimmons didn't
know how TO fight. and he made such
n poor exhibition that FltLsimmons
knocked him out In a round 10 end II.
Nose La Fontise, a good little fighter
from Montana, who won lot Of nights
all over the west. went on next ard
knocked his man. some second r:te.
named Foley. ont In rodrd too.
That left only Aiunroe ard me. II
wasn't much of show to give with
packed house out In front. tol6
Fltzslmmons was going TO let Nun.
roe stay as long as could and try 10
give the people In attendance a run for
their money
Don't you be a fool" said Bob
"You get In there and finish him ~
quick as you can. You're champion
and you can't afford TO fool nrHur,'
with a dub"
thought knew best, so ] went out
and boxed lightly and gave the mixer
chance to make a showing. ! was
careful not to hurt him. Fitz was mr..
as a halter when came back to my
corner after the first round. He roast
ed me to a turn and told me to 60
out and end II. In the next round
spared easily again, but l BIT Munroe
In the stomach and dropped him hard.
er than I meant to. and I was afraid
he wouldn't get up. But he did. In
spite Of Fitz, who was almost raving,
let Munroe stick until the fourth
round, Then went In to finish him,
but every time tented for an open
ing or stepped In with a punch he
dropped to the door without being hit
and took the count, He was on his,
knees so much that I didn't have
chance to knock him out That was
all there was to the Munroe matter IN
Butte, but some time later gave the
miner real light and quieted him Cor
good.
That night Clark Ball had a falling
out with Fttzsimmons. He rushed over
and signed up Munroe and began wir.
ing all over the country, telling the pa.
pers that Munroe had won a decision
over me in four rounds and had knock.
ed me down,
Fitgsimmons was sore as a bear. He
offered 10 fight Munroe and give him
$1,000 II he stayed two rounds. Mel.
ther Munroe nor Clark Ball could see
II. md Munroe wouldn't nght me an.
other four rounds for any amount OF
money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

back over an inch, spllntering the
bones into small pieces. He was a
game fellow. Long nfterward he ask.
ed me one day II hnd noticed during
the fight that he was turning his right
hand to land with the last two knuc.
kles. These were the only two left.
and yet he was hitting almost as hard
Ms with n sound hand. The joints Of
Bob's left hand We're buckled toward
the end Of the fight. but he didn't hold
back his punches.
And the funny thing Is that a sport
ing writer In San Francisco supposed
to know something about the game
saw all this damage done In the ring
and then went away and wrote that
the tight was a fake. He sent out a
story that II was framed" for Fitz-
simmons to lie down in the eighth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

, -o,,,,,, 49,, r.,--,-.
non. ., n. IN ~! - y, nasii
49,, ,.Is 49, %
enousb 70 rnn:r .,,r.. @
.,av e.. Nm, - - o..
o,c. n.han ha ,.r"s
on mn, ,ora,..s 1919 -.
cracr "a .i,na,. -.
hI,tI,s n,I,l, /, thar. go, 49,
ueIvh, IN ,ha hIo.s ua ,,.s ,.,,sins
marc ana a.,ran,,, 80 ,,sI.,, r,,,'
.In,roon. "a -, 10. 49,, q.
was nj, hos, hand ua ns,,,,r $3.50
knockouts with rho ,s,t :.
In this On. .oyan,h ro,,a
a tter poh b,,d md .vs,na ms ia,, to-
bis hody ,h.n hrouoh, 4, IN 90 h,s
head Th. pn,rha. ware wall mean,
I'm, EitzSi,,n,nS ,oor Than, ana con,a
right back with tbrea hard lef, hooks
on tbe moutn thai starred mo hl.ed.nc
.y.in ard sorcad m. 80 ,ho 80.
rushed and ,hased Fir, ,cros. rho
sing puncbing him over the h..r, A.
v.e cam. into a c,,ncb pob .rinrsd ana
asked wal, how do vou I,rs /, 81,
"suit. me ali right" .sh .yo,
are rrettr good for an o,d f.lIou
From that on I nuncbed AZ Roh..
body. and he iabbed and hooked Win
the left. All the time IN. crowd NO.
cheering like mad Fir, Ioos.d III. .
winner for he ua, almost pnms,red
while I mpst b,v. been a .,oht Th.
crowd tbourbt The ola cb,mn,on va.
coming hack into tho t,t,e again 7
knew I'd win in time. was al, right
still inside. not week ar dazed ar sve,
tired. And knew that Fitzs,mmons
cc..,d ro. Lee, NJ, suah a terrible mace
for twenty rounds In time be mn.
ve.y sx.o.elf ont even ifI d,J,,, br,no
him Ann with blov III. o,,Iy
cb,r.. -. "a b,,ra ~. .-,,r.Ir ,nd
then heat me down when cou,dn,t
see N h,oek ar 20, .rcr Ana er.r
then might Nav. b.,n sh,e n ..,ci
n an,
Nv .r.. VIZ. r..Y,y c,o.,d rh.n g,
cam. nm Tor the e,rh,h rourd vent
after Fit,.tnmons st.,dilr F,t, stood
nm .,r,,oh, ana. ,r,ed r,,th b,. ,.,, ,,r
nv chin dvcted rnd.v ths h,or ava
sent mr r,ah, "a nj, BODY coy,d feel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
GOLDEN WEDDING
OF ALEXANDERS


In their quaint aud charming
home on Punahou street. Professor
and Mrs. W. d. Alexander celebrated
their golden wedding late yesterday
afternoon, where a compete house
ful of well.wishers Uncovered this
smiling couple with congratulations
and from the four corners of the
world aloha" was flashed over the
cables from dear friends who are
across the sea but had not forgottei>.
There were many present who at
one time received Instruction at the
hands of the professor, but are now
parents and even granpparents. A
special feature of the afternoon was
the class of Professor Alexander.
wearing large clusters of golden
flowers. The members OF this class
presented their teacher with beau
tiful watch and chain. and ,numer-
Gus other presents were given to
them.
Mrs. p. c. Jones and Miss Mary
Parker, WHO were bridesmaids, were
present yesterday, as'was also II. 2.
Baldwin, who was groomsman.
Among the ifty-yearlagoue guests
present yesterday were Mrs. Haysel
den, Mrs. Serene Bishop, Mrs. s. NJ.
Damon. l23;.s.
Judge Sanford b. Dole and Frank
Damon made addresses, full ofSremi-
niscences, to whichItDr. Alexander
replied In a charmingS manner and
appropriate to the occasion, touch
Ing on past memories as they were
brought to his mind by the presence
of those about him.
A wedding cake covered with
golden frosting was brought under
the golden wedding bell late in the
afternoon and was cut by the bride
of fifty years ago, AS she had done
In 1860, and the piece was lifted by
her daughter, Miss Alexander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.

80 @fe@s~ NSBys1hN IN Naue0 ana
GREAT Britain. All rights rsserved.l
CHAPTER xrv
-
DE Tur sTc5nn T,x M"i poh
-,
NE tne oay aftor my nsnt WIN
nuniin people al over tne
" country were Gazing Gus
eui,ter In fairness 10 sooo
nsn'e, VINO mas SHOWN pienty OF game
ness IN ,ne ring against otner men
IN say risnt mere that huhiih never
was d ouitter' Inc only reason ne
stopped tnat night IN san Francisco
was tnat ne couiah ! ge, up 10 nsht the
next round ana ne knew H. MY
nenvy pody punches nad neni's oro-
Ken MIN 10 Two IL ne had gone down
after tnAt ihst punch In the oody ana
nao oeen counted out as Coroett was
AZ carson NOBODY would nave mad
any enanee 10 nnd tauit' wasn sur
prlsed when Gus gave up Inc only
tnins that did surprise me was win
ming tne nsnt so soon and so ensiiy,
ne oiont put a marx on me- ana l
nso expected a marc, gruelins oattie'
tnete was great JOY IN the Jenries
camp atter tnat ngnt' AS TOT me- no
oooy seemed snAious TO ootner me TOT
sWnie' ana oetetmineu u go on tne
hunting .rip OF my me-
poo fi.ssimmons aid some great
nshrhs inter losing tne championship
70 e JUST oeiore the enu OF tne
no',on Jaw IA Jew ioiK STATE fl.h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

where We could see them all at great
er leisure. less expense, in better
company, finer climate, cleaner towns
and In greater variety. ,.s.s
what do people travel for? oh.
Just to see what becomes OF the
things we manufacture and can't
cell at home, and to find out where
our ever-increasing population comes
from. It's nice to get home. We
are well and happy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
ECZEMA cure
!. ENDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS

After TREATING eczema for wears as
a practically .,rcurab,o b,,od d,so,so
). $3.50.
~ "esv'ea' "o''u is ereat's interest
Cd In The discovery that. II is not =
blood disease at all, but is due To "A
parasite IN the skin itself This nara.
site is easily DESTROYED by tho eyer.
nal application of a compound of ~,
Of wintergreen thymol plycerIne etc
This viii quickly kill am eczema
germs. while soothing and refreshing
the skin. ".t ....,.'. iI.7EI''I'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

the Pacific and then through the
China sea. aronud Africa and back
to America.
The Carnegie Is the first non-mag-
Eetic vessel ever built. She is OF
wood. while her metal parts are ali
of de-magnetized bronze. so that her
compass observations may he abso-
lutely accurate.N Not a piece of steel
or other sensitive metal is allowed.
The vessel is run under the depart
ment OF terrestrial magnetism OF the
Carnegie Institute. She is com
manded by Captain Fred McMurray.
who took the great drydock Dewey
to Manila. Many noted technicians
VII make the journey with her.
E"For Sale" cards nj Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

NOTHING more will be done in regaT- 10
~ building additions TO the MOana i.ot,'
until The result Of this prohibition az. ton
is decided. Prohibition is mistake for h..
country and will hurt our prosperity. The
present liquor law is a good one, ard is
entitled to the support Of the people. Let
them have higher license if they want il. In
my opinion, prohibition is wrong. Tourists
do not want to be tied down by any such
piece Of legislation as a prohibition law.
They won't come and that is all there is vii.
ARCHIBALD YOUNG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 25.--As
Marcel MQhr, one and one-half years
old. was sitting on, \, lrd.story
window-sill last night. eating. a
piece of cake, her mother saw her
suddenly pitch backward and disap.
pear into the street below. The
mother rushed downstairs. expect
Ing to find lifeless form, but was
confronted by the little one sitting
on the ground and asking: Mamma,
where's my cake?" The baby was
only slightly bruised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

the 6Eht I couldn't eat, couldn't
move my jaw, ard thought It was
surely broken. One Of my ears was
IN had shape. r.'.
Fitzsimmors when he was taken to
the Olympic club after the fight to
have hot snlt water baths and be rub
bed down, tainted as soon as the rub
Der touched MS ribs, He tainted again
a few hours later when he tried TO
raise his left arm to reach for a hat.
That was from my body punching over
the heat 'lryslmmors' right hand
was Sms>h,H lie landed II over my
eye pnd drove the nEst two knuckles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

round and that when the time came
Fitzsimmons dropped his hands to HIS
sides and SAID. "Hit me now" That
was funny when my own brother Jack
bet $500 I'd knock FitE out In Eve
rounds.
The whole country LAUGHED down the
fake" story, Ny friends all knew
that there wasn't mones enough In cir
culaton to induce me TO fight crook.
ed night Fitzsimmons was always on
the square. The fight itself was evL
dence enough.
Some time after our fight Fitzsim-
mons and l formed q combination and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

older, although he was thirty-nine row
A challenge from Jim Corbett was
read, and the crowd cheered. was
glad to hear the challenge taken 90
well. for the heavyweight crop was
running out. ana there didn't seem ~
be many more fights IN sight for me-
As soon as We began nghtlrE went
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

tcopvrtsht, Ina W Mcclure Newspaper
eyndicate Copyright In Csnsds and
Great britain. All rights rssoryed1,