davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
GOOD TALK FROM BREWER.

Otto Stifel the st. Louis brewer
has attracted some attention during
the last few days by what he said
about the saloons in that city, An
ordinance is pending before the city
council, the purpose of which is to
regulate the saloons of the city, and
Mr.. Stifel urges that limit be placed
on the number Of saloons, reducing
them from 1890 to LOO or one to
every 500 people He says further;
THE Excise Commissioner should
be empowered to say where they
should be located and to keep them
out of residence districts where they
are Objectionable. There should be
not more than four saloons in any
block In down tow districts this
would allow two on opposite corners
But the saloons should be permit
ted to remain open Sunday afternoon:
This is the only solution for the prob
lem OF the lid club. There is a fasci
nation about evading the law, by Wis
iting lid clubs, which would be don,
away with if the saloons were open
1t would be seductive to respect TO
law and order.
Every saloonkeeper should b
compelled to have the Endorsement 0
at least IL men, not connected wit
the saloon business, as to his charac
teri
All this sounds good and Is in keel
ing with the utterances OF other bi
brews and OF the National Associt
ton of Brewers. Trouble has been ell
countered from time to time when e
forts have been made to carry thes
excellent declarations into effect. TIL
hearty cooperation OF the authortie
Is necessary wherever this is to b
done
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
Tha Girl Who Motors.

Here is simple beauty suggestion.
For the girl who motors, says an ex-
pert. an ounce Of prevention Is as val
liable as the proverbial pound of cure.
Instead of getting the pores of the
skin thoroughly filed with dust and
dirt and then undoing the damage
with cold cream she viii find that her
skin will be kept In better condition II
she uses cold cream, taking care TO
rub it in thoroughly before putting on
her veil. This prevents cold or dust
injuring the skin. and just before she
reaches her destination she can re-
move all traces Of 1t with an old, soft
handkerchief All who have motored
for some time take this precaution
but do not often impart the knowledgf
of it to their friends. although to az
so would be kindness,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
Wagner's
Music
Brings
DOleful
Sounds
By JAMES ]. HAHN

closely resembling the St Vitus dance accompanied with symptoms of
rheumatism in the hair If hasn't ubconscous apprea-
"Vogner there harmony him. At least that is what
the wonderfully constructed criticisms the daily
newspapers One gentleman however told the truth about per-
when he remarked that grateful musical moments in Par
of fact appears to that barring portion
oengrn and the enM march, Wagner music sounds like the
boserous doefu productions emanang from horse fiddle at
chava produce which nothing required but drygoods
box, piece Of by cantlng and hunk Of beeswax.
realize that these reflections upon the efforts OF the great
likely bring down upon the devoted head the Indignation of people
Of the Wagner stunts but who
harmony rather than hubbub to whom melody appeals rather than
crashes of meaningless sound prepared meet the attack meek
lowy spirit But refuse cough 81 for the privilege
of having musical assaulted torn to shds and cast aside
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
THE RURAL DELIVERY MAN.

THAT he is a public benefactor isl
undoubtedly true" says Bertha Poole
Weyl in Woman's Home Companion
for July. But his usefulness would be
UNNECESSARILY increased If he were al
lowed to extend his business. People
who live on the country routes would
ioyfully welcome a chance TO send and
receive packages by the rural carriers
Of the Postoiice Department would
charge only reasonable rate for the
service. Under the present postal
laws 1t costs eighty cents to send five
pounds of rice by carrier from the
village postoffice and general store tt
a customer living on a rural route,
though for sixty cents the same pack
age can be sent to England of any of
twentynine foreign countries. Is it
strange that fifteen million people
carry their own parcels bac and forth
TO town and that the Rural Free De
livery has an annual deficit?
This deficit is not small There are
1926 routes which average annually
1880 in receipts and $3.50 in expenses
This means net loss of 1920 per
route or a total loss Of $27.514, 800
Quite big price for failure to adopt
lordinary business methods.
Several plans have been suggested
to obviate this annual deficit. A spec
ial rate might be made for the rura
service, five cents for the first pounf
and two cents for each additional
pound up to eleven. Provision may
be made for carrying. at special rates
packages originating on the line o
the special route, as on an averag
trip carrier handles but twent,
7 pounds of mail with facilities TO
handling five hundred pounds. AL
!. this could be done without any in
crease in expenditure, and 1t is est
mated that the increased grocer
trade alone would cover the dreade
y 27,514.S00 deficit.
II Consider what the increase i
trade would mean to the country stor
1t would bring to its doors customer
, from radius of twenty and thrt
y miles, It would reach the needs an
= purses of, on an average, four hui
: dred and fifty people TO single d.
i livery route and II you count all tn
y routes, fifteen million men, wome
y and children, the number that tn
= Parcels Post of the Rural Free D.
'e livery would benefit. Does 1t not seel
as though they should be considered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
Chin Straps as Aids to Beauty.


Chin straps are peculiarly ingenious
instruments Of torture The aero
plane figure calls for the long Gibson
neck and throat and the Whistler chin,
and in order to furnish this the chin
straps must be worn for eight or ten
hours at a stretch. Tight fitting bands
bind the superfluous flesh around the
neck. while other bands raise the chin
and compress 1t to the proper tilt.
Other bands are fastened tightly
around the forehead and smooth out
the wrinkles on the brow, while still
others pin back the ears and iron out
the dropping lines that sometimes run
from the nostrils to the mouth. The
rubber jacket Is used simply for the
purpose Of reducing flesh, being worn
whenever hard exercise is taken, and,
uncomfortable though it is. 1t gives a
good account Of itself on the weighing
scales.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
*:
NiIady'S
Mirror
ID.

Engraved faces are more often the
result of habit than the marks OF
Time, that professional etcher that
usually receives all the credit for FEM
mine uglincss Woman f. not content
with expressing herself In words. She
must needs make little noses and fun
ny faces to give completion to her
ideas. If you wall about your lack Of
beauty watch yourself for one short
day, You will be surprised to find
what wonderful things you will do
with your own face. IL countenances
were not SO substantially built they
would sooner show the wear and tear
imposed upon them.
Wrinkles and lines are indexes to
ones life book The fretter has a
signboard on her forehead. and she ad-
vertises her profession Of official wor.
rier by growing box plaits between
her eyes. by allowing her mouth to
droop at the corners and by taking on
tie plaintive portrait of misery in
which she really rejoices.
But the optimist. the individual OF
good cheer and laughter, sails serenely
along the high seas Of existence with
smooth. nicely ironed face which
makes her remain so young that she
never really outgrows her happy days
| of mud pies and pinafores.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

A Democratic county convention
was held at the court house on Aug
ust 14th for the purpose of selecting
delegates to various district conven
tons, and for the appointment of q
new county central committee. -Four
delegates were selected for the state
convention, seven for the COMPRESSION
al and seven for the senatorial. All
have left us except Jos. W. Wenger
E. w. Thielecke, VI, j. Howley, James
Carroll. and Gus A. Swoboda. Judge
Reuben s Yocum received instruc-
tions for the nomination for the lower
house, and VIM. Hartzell was Endorsed
Tor congress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

In st. Louis the papers are discuss.
ing the safe and sane Fourth of July.
The Post.Dispateh wants fire works
entirely prohibited, while the Globe
Democrat wants it regulated, deeiar
ing that prohibition in this respect
Is as unreasonable as it is in the
case of the liquor traffic, because 1t
would deny the use of fire works to
the large majority of people who can
and do use them conservatively, for
the sake Of protecting the small min
ority who abuse the privilege and
thereby cause injury to themselves
and others. The purpose of regula
ton should be to restrain the latter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
The Bulletin h on sale At the fol
lowing piaccs:
Coieman's, 702 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House ksws Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 221 Eight
street and IL SiRth street.

The medical sharps admonish us
as health precaution in warm wealth
er, to reduce our food allowance. let
greasy things alone. live largely on
fruits, vegetables, cereals and milk,
use much water internally and ex-
ternally-and to look seldom, or not
at all, upon strong drink,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
May Circulation.

81. .Zl3S
The above is correct statement
OF the circulation OF The Cairo Bull
letin for the year 1909 and for the
month OF May. 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day Of June 1910
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

We are informed that the old familiar
tuneful operas like "rroyatore," Martha"
era Diayolo" and the like have been Ia
booed discounenanced and relegatea to the
back tier Of the musical morgue. Hence
forth nothing goes in polite circles. at least
until the mad fancy subsidies, but "Parsi-
fall" "Gotterdammerung" and other noisy,
crashing compositions of the Wagnerian
school, in which an old-fashioned copper
hotel gong appears to be the premier in
strument in the orchestra, and fat tenor,
clad in a curious and funny fur bib, every
few minutes thrashes himself into a state
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

Average number complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909. $50. ,22fS
Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month Of May
1910 ....... .2f49
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

a. !"
But what this actual uatn reduced cod calculating
figures? Suppose that Smiths force puts ninehour day ordinarily
Suppose that his five evenings week from $50 to zoo
O'clock This three hours week for each total OF l5
hours week. for which the total OF IS week for the
dinners In this period overtime whether of weeks months the
fact that there work enough during the week Justify the engaging
another employee for day and half basis nnour day.
Two mornings each Of these weeks this employer allows five
nsueery rested and recuete appear for full days work No
feel the least imposition But does
them feel these mornings physically and mentally fit
work. Isn't possible atpared the Of three
night Of them through mental
physical activity initiative might have accomplished than
the value represented by another mans salary the roll?
question when the services another employee needed
force especially decay balanced that only broad
minded able adjust it in wisdom Too often the
employer willing dismiss the question the basis of the
employees entire willingness to stay overtime
"Why don't mind it, he says, under question 1--WE got
who have been with ten and
of them my life when he asked work in the evening
But the entire willingness OF the employee to work extra hours easily
might the world why he shouldn't be asked do
The willing indicates that he has had
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
Lettuce Cream For Summer Use.

A good cream for healing tanned
and irritated skin; Four ounces almond
oil. one ounce spermaceti. one ounce
white wax and two ounces lettuce
juice. The lettuce must be scalded
with boiling water and allowed to
stand few minutes. Pour OF the
water and pound the lettuce to paste
In an earthen bowl or mortar, then
strain through cheesecloth. Melt the
first ingredients In a double boiler over
slow fire. DO not let them come to
boil. just melt them. then drop by
drop add the lettuce juice constantly
beating the cream with q fork until al
the Juice ~ added and the cream per
fectly smooth aud cold.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

Those Pi Phi Psi boys, for instance Ito
take the history of certain fraternity in
one of the Chicago high schools for an
illustration), soon observe that almost ev-
erybody eats lunch in the school lunch
room. And many of the persons there
have brought their lunch with them from
home in paper bags and old shoe boxes
Such persons are not interesting asso-
ciates, says William Hard, in Everybody's
The members Of ri Phi Psi, all of whom
used to eat in the lunchroom, now 20 down
the street at the noon hour to Gianako-
pepopoulo's fruit store and purchase an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
SUNDAY EXCURSION

You can make the following trip
going and returning on Sunday only
-Paducah, $l.35; Fulton, s1.55; Mar.
tin. $l.s0; Anna, $1.00; Carbonate,
$l.l5; Centrailia $3.50; Ashley $500;
Du Quoin $l.55. Murphysboro. $1.25;
Belleville s270; East st. Louis So;
81. Louis, $3.25. Don't forget the Sun
day rates. j. IA. JONES.
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
F'rats Spoil
Young
School
Boy
BY WILLIAM HARD

exclusive lunch of stale peanuts and anlinedye ice
Pretty however, the Central Cryptic concave Of the national
organization Au MI Nu establishes local the school
the Nh u Mus tagging along and endeavor hobnob
farther necessary. This time it half mile down
the Keys well known Ihe Blink where
the
What is the deec hygen dairy lunch served at cost
the school unchroom by the local won club? What
peanuts tub Of arncated uds for and
couple Of condemned wiencrwurs! Life the wing!
how excusiveness sportiness when
young But it always has done SO and it always wil)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

about on that particular day fly on the
feet of winged Mercury the moment
the horse throws his head In the air
and starts down the woody scented
road at brisk canter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

ciative employer in many respects That wise en-
ployer of competent man who has gained the 10y
atty of his employee more frequently finds reason to
suggest that his loyal employee sow up little" than
he finds cause to punch him up. In the measured
working day it must be taken fer granted that this
decent, loyal employee year after year will find
sion enough to tax himself in his service. Which
makes extra night hours distinct risk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
CAIRO & ST. LOUIS RAIL WAY GO.
(lNTERuR5AN LiNE.)
TIME CARD

Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as fol-
lows:
First car leaves at 1880 a. m.
Second car leaves at 6 a. m. ana
every nour thereafter until 8 p. m.
Last car leaves at s:40 p. m. and
1920 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
Good Work Of Youthful scholar

Jane Davies, under twelve years OF
age. Of Blaencwn. Wales, Sunday
school scholar, has learned by heart
the whole of the New Testament dur
ing the past year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
rrs.1saEwlsY

Sitter-And, say. Mr.. Dauber make
my nose smaller In the portra1. WIN
youe | know II is large, realiy. ous
make it quite tiny, please.
Dauber-Certaine! Ef madame w ue
sires I will leave set out a'ose'he'
Yesa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

Hotel Manager - There! Now
have so arranged the prices ON the
menu that no one can order less than
q dollars worth - Meggendorfer
Blaetter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
More
Help
Depends Upon
Employer in
Double Sense
BY G. WELLESLEY BRARniT

len does the business of employer justify his taking
other employee upon pay roll? 1t all depends upon tho
employer and in double
Smith, will assume, has five his Office staff.
Two three evenings week he gives these five 80 cents
each to pay for dinner downtown after which the five
work from 80 to 100 O'clock overtime.
"You see" explains Smith, provided he explains at all,
here isn't work enough justify another and while
work i crowdnc we'll have to put in little overtime tide
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

Best Thing In LIE.
Marriage Is the best thing in hui
man life.--Dr. w. r. lngs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

John NJ Cotter. popular young
business man in the upper part OF the
city died suddenly on the night OF
August 10th, aged "a years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
CAIRO IN 1896

cairo Bulletin, published by Z. 4.
Burnstt.)
DiphtheIia was epidemic in Goose
island, this county, and several cases
had terminated fatally Children IN
thc families of James II. Mulcahy and
o. Greenley we're afflicted with that
dissase.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

The Gus Fowler brought down the
Paducah Baseball club and large
delegation of Padacah people on Sun
day, August 18th. In the afternoon
a game was played on the Cairo as
sociation grounds resulting in a vic
tory for Cairo by ) TO 2. = of Cairo :
rams having been earned. Sproat, the
Cairo pitcher struck out fourteen
men. Paducah made ten errors. Al
derman Calvin Neff umpired the
game. Messrs. Bambrick, Cahill and
Moore were among the Cairo players
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

Cost OF english Roads.
England's high roads cost $4,000 .
mile to construct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
NOR I ~ RGT iR.
Da'r,i Man Found In Fiat J. We'll knsw u
ritt.burg Contractor

Thomas u Young president 10 tn.
Brown-vIil" Engineering Company ~
Brownsville. Pa who Vas arrested ON
Tuesday IN complaint II Mrs Mary
Min"han - POI Ea-f ~iNty-siNth street
who found hIm wandering about her
apartment and conc lId.-i that h.. was "A
burglar. ~a- sent 80 Bellevue. Hosuital
Yesterday for treatment and ohs.rvaii ion
after Icing arraIgu'1i before Magistrate
kr"t"l ia th" lurkvill. pole. court
Dung appeared 80 have. lost the. power
81 spe""h ana seemed unable. to- under
stand what was going On around him
In. detectives who answered I'll. call
sent ON hv Mrs. MInehan thought that
their prisoner might have been drupgaa
when taken into custody Young had
only - cents IN money IN his pockets
but when h" wac searched gJ shares
Of stock ia the Coal and Coke Company
Of PIttshurg. valued AZ s3O a share and
a bank book ~ the Monon gah.la National
Bank of Brown-vIil. We're found
4 despatch from Pitisb,rR saw. that
Young ~ on. II IN. Lest known b,lginess
men Of the MOnongah.la Valley lie ia a
contractor with Offices in Pi,ssburz
Young ley Pit'sburg for New York on
Sunday night
l.. ;. Mosliner. his assisran got in
with the New York
last night and said he would
corn" h"-" AZ one. IL Mr Young's condi-
ton seemed serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
FOSS.S ANTI-LOIR;E FIGHT
Gov -rnor-Ei~ct viii Open His etair~i die
Campaign TO-tiay.

BosrON. Nov. 81 The singular feature
about the, fuss statewide. anII-lsodge
campaign which begins to-moTrow lies
ia IN. fact that he will be accompanied
on tn. tour hv Republicans instead ~
Democrats
These an.i-IDdge Republicans will 60
10 the Cape III automobiles Tomorrow
morning
They are Senator Arthur l.. Mason OF
ms, Fourth fssex district the FIRST man 10
boom Congressman Ame- for senator
Lodges seat. william Is Wiilcutt who
was a candidate. for tn" Republican Con
gr.-s nomination ia the Tenth district
III ,h. recent CAMPAIGN AMI recently re-
signed from 'h.. Republican state Com
rn,,t.--. Andrew j soils manufacturer
and an authority um IA" wool schedule 81
rh.. rarIS. and David y dickinson. AK
Mayor If Iamhridg"
Non. IL IN. Democratic a-plrants for
fh. Sannr" nor any member 81 tn" Demo
cratic STAT. commute. Will accompany
Mr. Toss who SAYS he will make hs anti
Iodg. campaign purely non-part san.
i am No, shouting for "a Democrat for
nit.d States senator. savs MIR. Fos-
The Democrats ar. running away from
me IA fast az the Republicans I have
never said ! would support n Democrat
az against u Republican. What | have
said and what I saw now IN thai | will
favor any man who will stand On my
platform
The campaign opens in Proviucetown
Tomorrow night The other towns on
the. Caps. will ha visitsh Friday and Mr.
Foss expects Ia b. back in Boston late
Saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
M. ann " ,I>TH ikFRS WANTS. /
nir>- the, a.rr Closed shop an,i wage
Dead X. .tmrrs. The, ~ STRIKE.

Nrrnham Baroll. business agent "f the
ladies Dress and Waist Makers Union.
guuuuuc,L Yesterday that demands for a
rev agreement On behalf of SI.mS waist =
makers m tn" union have h.'en sent tr all
employers The employers would hav" a
r.'..-,uIhl" tim" To reply and Il tn" de
ntud1 were ignored or refused a strike
~Du!d be- pr,i.r'-t. h- sad
The Demands include the employment
"i uuu' nut members Of III" union Unless
ti-. uuIpu cannon supply all tn" waist %
makers u,-'d"d IN which cas-" ia" en-
,.rN"~- may employ nun-DlnIuu waist .
rIlh.r- on condition that they JOIN the
urIn' within seven days after they are
'lN"y ,u Wages would BE- based ON a
rr ON -,neciIl" To- 10. ~ant To III. en-
r...s.r~ TO-DAY n" ru"inh"r> 81 the.
.l,,u would h. pdli for Memnrla! Day
N4-hiugt pu'- Birthday. Labor bay and
Sew Year pIv. though they will not
Nv.'a on those holidays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
NFRt UaNT DIES " DDTNTJ.
abraham ODpenhrin, Who Once Tried
suiciic There. Dead at the aseitrrlsir~

ABRAHAM Dppenh"im. a merchant who
pu August :. 1891. t-l-phou"d from his
rooms ~ IN" Hotel BeileClaIre that lac was
~ and Mas found Ia have shot hlnsslf
~ me. night eve i..l.phon,.d To rh.. BELLE
claire mana cement from his room on IN"
uuth i'p"r Il the hotel yesterday morn
NIX that be, va Ill To a maid who an
-.-rrd the call he SAID ina, he was dying
and a,H"d for a doctor Mr. Opp-nh-in =
brother n law, Albert Sax-. summoned
pr Henry Wolf II Iis " est Eightv-siNth
.tre.t Mr. Opu"uh"Im died WITHIN AN
hour coroner f..lut-rg SAYS thar angina
rr.ctnrI- va TIA" cuu-" II i"lth He
granted e h.rla! p"rnit and th. body
"..- removed 1" an Trt"rtak!n E establish
'u"r'
Albert SAY" va Formerly IN. pwn.r
%. ia" h.'.. and BE- and hi- HIss hive. Un
rI" -, rUth GuuI Nr NIN"sn td Yesterday
rhal h- nrrIh"f-ln. taw had &. grI,laln,-i
~ i"'IIug lII - ! v'-Gav .ff"FuuDn and
h,d i"tt rl- Nc. 49, seventh l,..ttrr and
'r"'u'"r y - ."'urorltI.u iiD,- InC 'pu-
''.ra. "hfiI"T than l4-,Ial puu arriving Al
~" ho'..i VIZ Drp.uil.Iui went I,u
fu''NIf'lv =. hI- r,n'u amt 'h. next 'IIt
w.t- h"ir.i 81 mr.. Wa when h. l.ghpn-i
tu lh. r..., N.",f"r,ial morning III.
trr'r"r ~ 'tw and Nr Save had h....u
turIbi",i wa hrhrt dI-.'a-.. iDr almost ..
v.tr VIZ prD"IIh..iin hart Iu-' Obtained /,
contract from rh'' ~" tor ~nru., flooring
..r tenement h.u-'-.
When n. .,rt"rurr..i +" hill himself IN
IN'. NJ Dpu.uh"un Wa IA a clothing
U". uuf pending hI- TyHy .ll..~"..fID.. "a
.'.".. 20 30 bankruptcy Wa il'.d against
... H." VA ~ wears pI.i and The -pn ii
u ''.'h"lfr. - retired merchant
s". ..'... .,u.-i 'h. B..il"cIair,.