davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

Very Special, brown Bears, Teddy
Bears, 20 inches long, regu-Q I E0
lar price $3.50; tomorrow p1sOV
Other Bears ........... .5Oc TO Sz.UU
White Dogs, all kinds, 25c to $500.
Now is your time
Large assortment in Bureau Sets
in pink, blue and green; special,
$1.OO, SIPS, $1.5O, $500
Chamber Sets in all colors, a very
pretty line. $3.25 to $500 for i0-piece
sets.
In our Vase, Bric-a-Brac and Ststu-
ary Department we have the newest
and most-up-to-date line ever shown in
our city ..................2 .25c to $3.50
IF interested in cut glass you should
see our display, simply beautiful. We
have the largest and most complete
line that we have ever shown, and the
prices are the lowest.
Bowls from ... $225 to $1,000
Pitchers from ..... .S2,25 to $500
Ice Jars, Fern Dishes, and hundreds
OF other articles at very low price.
Christmas will soon be here and we in
vite you to inspect our line. Any way
get our prices. See our special Oil
Painting. $l00.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Unusual Basement Bargains
FOR TOMORROW.

MANY attractions here bargains
that vou have had the pleasure of seeing for time
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Mans hats

Our $500 Hats have been making a stir
this season; lots of men have found they're jus
as good and have more style than most stores
$500 hats. Derbys and Soft Hats ig all th,
new shapes and colors.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

signs, new and dainty, each,
II 1-2c, 25c, 35c, to So
A complete line of women's plain
linen Handkerchiefs, each,
II 1-2c, 25c, 35c. Soc
Women's sll-linen initial Handker-
chiefs, choice Of several styles, each,
IL l-2c, 25c, SOC
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

ble Waist Of black good 70
hafinch collars
py edged with dainty knife peating Of self material
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
CELEBRATION ON
BRANDYWINE FIELD

The 133rd anniversary of the bat
tie of the Brandywine was observed
at the scene of the battle four miles
south OF West Chester on Saturday
afternoon with the unveiling of tab
let's under the auspices OF the Della
ware County Historical Society.
Services were held IN the Brandy
wine Baptist church, 'at Chadd's Ford,
but prior 10 this service. other cere-
monies were held at the headquar-
tiers of both Washington and Lafay-
cite. Al both places tablets presented
by the Delaware county society were
unveiled
Charlemagne Tower, former United
State ambassador to Germany, un-
veiled the tablet at the headquarters
of General Lafayette and afterwards
delivered eulogy at the church. The
tablet az Washington headquarters
was unveiled by Garnett Pendleton
who also made an address.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
ACCUSE BOYS OF
TICKET THEFT

Charged with having stolen tickets
from a moving picture theater, Joseph
Price, colored. aged 19 years, was ar
raigned in City Court this morning
but the case was continued until Fri
day According to Assistant City So
licitor ChaytOr, several other youths
are concerned in the theft.
Charged with stealing 81 from an
ice company by which he was employ
ed as driver. Clarence Tomlinson was
arraigned but his case was continued
until Thursday.
Mamie Sem. a young woman, was
arraigned on the charge Of disorderly
conduct, but on her request, ner near
ing was postponed until Wednesday,
The hearing of Rosie Hood, charged
with assault and battery, was CON
tinued until Wednesday, owing TO the
4 absence of the prosecuting witness
Cora Robertson.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Pnsior MeIcnmed Home.

The Rev. l.. Judson Westfall, pastor
OF Bethany Baptist Church, and Mrs.
Westfall. who returned recently from
their vacation were given a reception
on Friday evening at the church. The
reception service was opened with a
piano solo by Mrs. Ida A. Reynolds,
after which the Rev Thomas r. Van
Dyke. OF Wesley NJ. f Church, offer
ed prayer for the safe return Of the
pastor and his wife. Eiiram Yerger
made a welcome address in behalf Of
the deacons and Mr.. Woodward ex-
tended q welcome for the trustees
~77~ereee we've made by Charles
Raymond, Irwin Crossan and Miss Ida
lllue. Mr. Westfall responded to tn,
addresses with appropriate remarks
Mr.. and Mrs. Westfall have been
spending in their vacation In New
York state.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
ILLINOIS FIGHT
AGAINST GRAFT
Will be Continued Although
Browne Has Been Declared
Not Guilty
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Sept 12.-The Tribune
calls upon the people Of Illinois to
continue the fight against legislative
graft and IN commenting upon the
acquittal on Friday of Lee ONeill
Browne, says:
THE second trial of Lee O'Neill
Browne. has resulted in the verdict OF
guiltless? There is.another court, an
other jury before which he stands.
The court OF public opinion. the jury
OF his fellow men.
"As for decent citizenship in llli-
nois now aroused as 1t has not been
for many years TO make clean the pol
itcs and public life of the state. il
] would be both weak and foolish to feel
serious disheartenment over this incl
dent In their fight.
"Tllinois will still fight on. A rec
reant legislator here and there ma
be allowed to slip back. But he WI
have less company of his kind TIA
before aud he VIII be wiser A.
better man"
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

NEWBURG. n. Y, Sept 1.-THE
search for the father of John d. and
William Rockefeller was given fresh
impetus at the recent reunion of the
family here The reunion was under
the auspices of the Rockefeller asso-
citation of the United States, of which
John ID. is not a member. Nettled by
the refusal of John d. Rockefeller and
his sister, Mrs. William p. Rudd, Of
Cleveland. to fill in the spaces in the
genealogy blank reading Fathers
place of residence If alive" and "Fa-
theirs place of burial if dead" and
date of DEATH to settle the famous
mystery, DR.. Henry o. Rockefeller.
OF Jerome street. Brooklyn. cousin
of John d. far removed and secretary
of the association, instituted an in
quiry by mail to learn the desired de-
tails. The strange reply received
from one of these, William Avery
Rockefeller, points he believes the an
swer to the question. The investiga-
tion is also being pursued by mar
now employed by John ID. and hit
brother. William Rockefeller, to writ
a history OF the Rockefeller family
/ This man is Aaron b. Lewis, a hand
writing expert of New York. Mr.. Lew
is, according to the declaration of Mr.
Rockefeller, plans TO get his book
into shape up to the point concerning
John d. father, when he will put the
matter squarely before him. William
Rockefeller and Mrs. Rudd At the
election OF officers Benjamin F. Rookie
feller, of Canon City, Col, was made
president: Harry Rockefeller, of
Montgomery, vice-president; Henry c.
Rockefeller. of Brooklyn, second vice
president; DR.. Henry o. Rockefeller
of Brooklyn, secretary; w. Gardner
Rockefeller, assistant secretary; IL. L.
S. Rockefeller, treasurer; DR.. Rocke-
feller, historian; Miss Grace Rockefel-
Ter, necrolOgist, and Mrs. J. p. Walker
custodian. The next reunion will be
| held I'm Poughkeepsie.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

Mrs. o. ID. Augstadt. of FELTON,. has
been spending several days with
friends I'm this city.
Mrs. George Waldman and daugh-
ter, OF FELTON,, visited friends here
the past week.
Miss Clara Denny and Miss Edith
Payne have returned to Elkton, af-
ter visit to friends in this city.
II. Earle Crowfofd has been spend
ing several days with Elkton friends.
Mrs. Evelyn Drew has been spend
ing some time with Mrs. o. G. Giles, OF
ElktOn.
Joseph s. Vinsinger has been visit
ing his brother at kllSton.
Miss Flossie Dunsmore, of Provi-
dence, has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. 5. Hartman, OF this city.
Miss Mabel Beckley has returned
from visit to friends at Cherry Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. H. y. Algard have re-
turned from spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Algard, OF Charles
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Chambers,
who have been the guests of Mrs. j.
Wesley Logan. OF ChaIlostown, have
returned home
Thomas Il. Hall. of Cecilton, was a
recent visitor IN this city.
Miss Elsie Ashby, Of Bethel, is
spending the winter with friends IN
this city.
William II. Driscoll. has removed
from this city to Laurel.
w. +. King. of Laurel, has beer
spending several days with friend,
/ here.
Miss Ethel Farlow. of Laurel. is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. II. H. Hearn
Miss Helena Mammele has been Wis
iting Miss Louise Wooten. of Laurel
Mrs. w. w. Knowles and son. Thom
as. have returned after spending TIVE
months with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Moore, of Bethel.
Mrs. Laura Weaver mas been thl
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Wolfe, o
Laurel
Joseph Middleton has returned fron
visit to Mr. and Mrs. II. c Adams
of Laurel.
Fred Wilson, of Laurel. has entere
Goldeys Business College.
Master James Phillips is spendin
ten days with friends at Laurel.
Lee Insley has been spending a fey
days with friends at Bethel.
Miss Margaret Gordon Is the gues
Of Mrs. Walter =. Carrow. OF Dover.
Howard Benson has been spendin
few days with his parents at Wye
ming.
Miss Margaret p. Beaston, of Mid
dletown, aunt of County Court Judg
Edward II. Cochran, Jr., who has bee
visiting him recently has returned {
her home at Middletown.
The Misses Iva and Elma Saunders
Miss r. Elsye Johnson and Miss Len
II. Foster have returned home afte
spending several weeks at Atlanti
City and other summer resorts.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
MUSICIANS GIVE
PRESENTS TO LEADERS

At the close Of the last concert by
the Henry & Young's Military Band
at Shellpot Park last night, James +
Henry on behalf of the band pre-
sented George Alberts, the leader, o
fountain pen and TO Charles T. Ed
wards, the band manager. a leathe
grip. Mr.. Henry in closing, highlr
complimented the band for their ex-
cellent music and good service during
the summer. The Henry & Young
Military Band is composed Of all Viii
mington musicians, and have closed
their third successful season at Shell.
port Park.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
REGULAR SERVICES
AT SCOTT CHURCH

The twilight services at Scott NJ. i
Church came 10 a close last nigh
with an enthusiastic meeting. The
services were IN charge of the Up
worth League. and Miss Mabel Wer-
ner, general leader Of the league. was
the speaker Music was furnished by
the Junior Choir
Starting next Sunday evening. reg
ular services will be resumed In the
church. The Epworth League meetings
viii be held IN the Sunday school
room at $50 o'clock. and preaching
services in charge OF the pastor. the
Rev. w. G. koons at 730 o'clock. The
fall work Of the church and school is
being arranged Tor, and preparations
are being made to make this the most
successful year in the history Of the
church.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
nenlh nf Mrs. Fldnnce.

The death Of Mrs. Carmelia FL
dance, wife OF Nicholas Fidance. a
contractor. occurred in the home. No.
1901 West Seventh street, on Satur-
day. she having been IN three weeks.
Mrs. Fidance came 10 this country
from Italy 20 years ago. coming to
Wilmington with her husband four
years later The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Requiem mass will be celebrated IN
St. Thomas Church.. lnterment will
be I'm Cathedral cemetery.
Nine children survive Mrs. Fidance
they being Mrs. Sallie Corleto, Of Sew
enth and Lincoln streets; RALPH
Fidance. Of No. 1901 West Seventh
street. DR.. Anthony Fidance of Proyi
dence, r. l.; Joseph, Mary, Victoria
Louis, Albert and Lucy. who lik
Ralph, live at home
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Raskob.DoIe.

One of the most elaborate wedding,
of the early Fall season was that oI
Miss Edith H. Raskob. daughter OF
Mrs. Anna r. Raskob. to William NJ
Dole, which took place on Saturday
evening at o'clock, at the home OF
the brides mother, No. 2002 Wood
lawn avenue. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother. John J..
Raskob, OF the e. ]. DUPONT Powder
Company. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Thomas r. Wal
dron, of st. Pauls r. G.. Church. The
bride was attended by Miss Katherine
Hoety, as maid of hynoi and the best
man was Harry Baily. of Lockport,
n. Y. After a reception to about 100
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dole left on a
wedding trip North. They will be AZ
home after November /, at the Grant
ley Apartments.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
CAVALIER
sDENIES STORY
Has Not WheedIed Chanler
Out Of His Money or
Cast Him Off
HIVE NOT'ALWAYS AGREED
ON EVENY SUBJECT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-Reitei ating the
statement that she gave TO tue united
Press last Tuesday. Lima Cavalieli to-
day Indignantly denied tnat she had
forced ner husband. Robert Chanler,
to turn over his property to her or
that rupture had taken place be-
tween them.
The famous opera singer pleaded ILL
ness wnen the United Press corres-
pondent called on Saturday at her resi-
donce In the Avenue Messine but she
sent back answers to the correspondent
through her maid. Al times tne ser
vices of the maid were hardly re-
Quii ed fer Cavalierrs voice. pitched
TO a high key by reason OF her anger,
could be plainly heard throughout the
apartment
The story, as published in New York
was repeated to Cavalieri and she de-
clared Il was without foundation.
"As / told you few days ago" she
| informed the correspondent through
the maid. 81 expect 70 reioin Mr. Chan.
| Ter just as soon as | am strOnl
/ enough to travel. ] have not wheed
led him out OF his fortune and have
not thrown him aside in favor o
Prince Dolgorouki. The story is fear
fully exaggerated.
1t Is true that both being of artis
tic temperament, Mr.. Chanler and
have not always agreed ON every sub
ject." explained the diva through tn
messenger. but we have both seel
enough of the world and It's ways {,
be broad-minded and each has allow
cd the other considerable latitude. Thi
fact has been seized upon by rival
OF mine and enemies Of my husban,
to our detriment."
The diva was careful to have he
maid explain that she did not belieyl
her husband had made any statemen
derogatory TO her conduct as a wifi,
aud to place the entire responsible,
for the stories now current upon th'
shoulders OF designing enemies. While
she did not say so in as many words
the inuendo was given that profes
sional jealousies existing in the Man
haitian Opera Company had something
to do with the present sensation.
Cavalieris denial, however, is no
taken seriously by those members O
the bohemian set OF Paris I'm whicl
the couple is best known. Whf
members OF this set decline to b
quoted, they rciterate that breac
has occurred and cite instances whic
apparently prove the case. The
statements. however, make it cles
that the actual break was OF NJ
Chanler's choosing.
No mention has been made I'm q
Paris papers OF the reported resum
tiQn Of friendly relations betwc
n Cavalieri and Prince Dolgorouli.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
At THE cARREi44eeSil 4.
Many Acts Billed for This Week al
DOckstader's Theafer.

Adelaide Hermann, who comes TO
the Garrick theater today with her ia
nous Illusion act. is the widow OF the
great magicion, and the only woman
/ in the varieties who has made a sue
cess az n profession in which women
were a few years ago entire strang-
crs. Madame Hermann appears to
have taken up the mantle left by her
distinguished husband, for she has
made a marked success In the world
OF magic and illusions, as those who
have seen her well know. Dan Burke
and Moller's Wonder Girls. who comes
TO the Garrick this week, have Just
completed thirty straight weeks with
one agency at salary of $500 a week.
One can hardly ask for better evidence
OF merit IN an act that this fact alone.
Maxine, the eccentric Cuban, is new
here, and his act. THE Drunk on tho
Wire" is said to be very funny The
-Four Mellanios, musical feature, Of
fer an act that Is strictly high class
from start to finish. G. Herbert Mitch
ell. the baritone and racouteur, comes
out of the west and this Is his first
appearance at an eastern house. Mon
roe and Mack, Benson and Bell and
the Kinetograph complete what looks
like a very good bill.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Meddinr Annnnneed.

Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage OF Miss Pauline Meyers,
daughter Of Mrs. Minnie Meyers, Of
No. 4O5 East Eighth street to Robert
NJ. Dengler. The marriage took place
on September Z. with the Rev. Paul
Isenschmid. pastor OF Zion German
Lutheran Church officiating. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Dengler
will be at home after October l al
their future home. No ISL South
White street, Shenandoah, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

II your feet are puffy and swollen
use Eaz-all and you can wear small
or shoes with comfort.
Try an Eaz-all foot bath at night
and all soreness from corns will van
ish and the burning, stinging, smart
ing. sweating. smelling feet will feel
fine and it
Eaz-all is the only foot preparation
sold on the money back plan. II It
doesn't take out all aches and sore
ness from your feet your druggist
will return the 25c you paid. Must
be pretty good TO be sold I'm this
way? "Eaz-all' is sold and recon-
mended by Miller Drug Co.. Dr.. First,
and all druggists. Wholesale by n.
b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
II AnneaIs 10 MusIcIans

That Is the characteristic OF the
Weaver piano. The tone is clear and
crisp and the action has that respon-
sive character that coaxes out of the
performer an irresistible delicacy of
expression.
Send for catalogue and learn more
about this modern leader of pianos.
Weaver Organ and Piano Co.,
Manufactures. York, Pa.
The "Weaver" is one Of the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co.,
no Market street, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
/. &. b. Society Elects Ofliccrs.

The Immaculate Conception Beneh-
ciai Society. which has its headquar-
ters at Thirteenth and Scott streets.
had its annual meeting last Thursday
evening, at which the following offi-
GERS for the ensuing year were elect
ed: President, r. ID. Desmond vice.
president, Edward Callahan. treas
urer, J. b. Giboney; financial secre-
tary, William Hazard; recording Sec
retary. Frank Roy; chaplain, the Rev.
+. J. Connolly; stewards, Edward Nc
Ateer, p. Desmond; guard, John Null
herin
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Mis- Thomnson q nehninnie.

One Of the debutantes Of the season
viii be Miss Mary Thompson, who
viii return from Europe in Novem-
Der. Her presentation to society is
expected 20 be attended by several
elaborate functions. She will also be
gayly feted in Philadelphia society.
Her sister. Miss Katherine Thompson.
will spend the winter at school in
France.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Ther Mnrried Here.

Jessie l. Schirer. Of Slatlngton, Pa,
and Miss Myrtle G.. Lange. of Phila-
delphia, Pa, were married at Ep-
worth parsonage yesterday at 1.30
o'clock, by the Rev. George c. VIII
liams. They will live at Bethlehem,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Mr. Cnehran Hnmn

Mrs. Edward r. Cochran, Jr.. and
her little daughter, Catherine, have
returned from the home Of Mrs. Coch-
rams mother at Bedford, Pa, where
they have been visiting during the
last two months.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Scott School Meeting.

The Sunday School Board Of Scott
Nj. f. church will hold a special
meeting at the conclusion of the pray
er services Wednesday evening. Every
teacher and member of the board is
urged TO be present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
PREVENTION
THE BEST SAFEGUARD

II for any cause the horse or other
domestic eninal exhibits a lack of energy.
proper relish for food, or an appearance
q genssal debility. timely action should
pc taken for the restoration of its health.
In the natural food Ct our domestic
aaimala Nature provides certain peculiar
medicinal herbs, leaves, barks and roots
which seem necessary for THEN health.
Pacific Stock Food in greatly condensed
form is -intepded to supply the essential
virtues of those health-givinq natural
remedies and is prepared expressly for
those animals deprived by man Of their
natural food. It is an Alternative tonic
Which stimulates the various organs OF
the body, promotes the seoret;ons, tones
up the general system and restores the
aisordered conditions to a normal state
It stimulates the appetite, improves the
digestion and assimilation of food, puriGes
ihe blood and insures q good, Healthy
rond'tion. Booklet free.
p2fT CHEMICAL Co. Portland, Orerou
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
The Annual Picnic

This article is written for The
purpose OF calling the attention
OF the directors OF the Roswell
Parma Picnic Association to the
iact that it is time TO get busy
preparing for the greatest time
ON earth at our Annual Picnic in
July. This annual gathering.
has grown from a small social
affair To an event Of statewide
Importance and people from
othcl sections are already benil..
mug 10 make inquiries ia regard
to 1t, Can't our directors ret
together during this or the con-
ing week and fix the date. up.
point the necessary committees
and start the program for the
biggest and best social time ever
had IN this neck OF the woods?
Il member, it takes time to oct
matters IN shape TO take care OF
the immense crowd that will
come out TO help as celebrate.
and we should get busy at once.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

CALLED

40 the recent nnti-saloon con
efess ia Hoise Governor llrnd,
made the statement that no wa,
eiad 10 have signed the local Oh
sion bill. and chopped to be nbI,
NJ sign n better bin soma dav.'
The Neiser American Ia its Ia Il
issue published an open letter 10
brady from EDITOR Roscoe j.
Anderson, asking whnt was
n'eant by the phrase. which Mr..
'fadg uttered twice ia his nd
dress, using exactly tlio same
Words each time. We hardly OK.
pect a definite answer from Mr..
brady.
The FACT Is that everybody
wants n better bin passed h,
place OF the present abortion
The radical prohlhitionists. the
'''''' 'ucai opiionists and tho Ilb.
rral element arc an dissatisfied
with present conditions and all
want something better Mr.
brady might, II ha referred 10
Tie liquor question at all. have
meant thnt he couldn't have
Signed anything much worse aud
my measure Of any kiad offered
would be better.
However. Judging from the
context OF his remarks. Mr.
hFady, by IA "oetter bill. prob.
ably meant one thut would auth.
nrixe the stat land board 10
moral tlrpitude' Caroy Act
water rights from $40 to 500
per acre.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Y. s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho. Z
April IL, 1910.
NOTiCE is hereby given that Judd
Stewart, OF Parma, Idaho, who. on
N March ~ NeV5. made homestead entry
NNti and lot !, Section 4, Township I
\, Range 8 W, Boise Meridian. has fled
notice OF intention to make Final i've
year Proof, to,cstabli4h claim to tie
'ani above described, before [. S. Conf
missioner Geo. w Stovel, at Caldwell
Idaho, on The l4llAday Of June, 1910
Claimant names as Witnesses
benlan'in Anderson. Of Roswell. Ida
no. 4 a. Sessions, Of Parma. Idaho. G.
:, y Sotuer, OF Roswell, Idaho, George
- 0bendorf, OF Parma, Idaho.
VIM. Baldfrston,
r;. ,.,. Register.
Last publication, jane 8. 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Fred J kiesel, the Os.lon mi,
i,osiaires dropped uli at Pam
Nhturdny TO visit irieiids ana in
cidentaliy look ofrrlisextensis,
Properties IN l'arna ana y,cin.
~. IL spent sunday with M,.
nlid Mrs. john Nelson Al
h.esel - lnncl pleased with IA
splendid development shown In
'Nis secsiOn AID says thar he
rin'plp hns to drop oil here oe.
r'isi9.lally 10 get his bearings n
order 10 keep from gettinw an
linked up. Mr.. kiesel X ono "a
rue pioneers OF parma aud il h
.i'it "A ien years since heuud Pa
itfnnun used to sit on a piIe III
lice alongside the railroad trae,,
opposite the present SIT. of ths
iieFaid office aud wait Tor hour.
wr a Chance 10 flag the one
tfain-a dry service of the O. : 4
az. hles''l says that lie has bear,
pp Against he hard size uI
t'a'ieu nli llls life, but never IA.
lore 81 slilce struck nnNth;no r.,
eiual that pile OF tamarack lies
put attributes much u the later
snccess Oi Mr.. i.annan aud hin.
<eii 10 l's influence: II created IN
n'''' tFs habit OF desp meditation
H'.l NICE an Orator out of Fat.