davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Army and Navy Orders;
Movement of Vessels

Midshipman j. NJ. DEEM. detached
Louisiana: 20 New York.
chef Gunner +. LYNCH retired. de-
tached United State nitre depot,
Maiden, Mass: to home ~-
Chief Gunner J. SHANNON, to United
States nitre depot, Maiden. Mass.
Chief Machinist r r. NOURSE. to
naval training station, Nara gansett
Bay. r l.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
MEN WANTED

The Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Com
pany wants men of
good character for
permanent positions
as motOrmen and
conductors. Wages,
p cents per hour,
increas sing to
IS cents, according
to length of service.
Board and lodg-
ing free until men
are permanently 10
Gated in Philadel-
phia. Ample pro-
tecJiGn for all men
who want TO work.
Apply AT 9TH
Street S. W., Wash
ington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-PatuXent and Celtic at Hamr-
ton Roads, Caesar at Sewall Point,
Scorpion AT ConstantinopIc Vestal at
New York. and South Carolina at
Havana
Sailed-HectOr from New York for Ros-
ton, Mars from Lambert Point for
MaldOnado, Uruguay and Yorktown
from Acapulco for Mare Island.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
SITUATIONS-FEMALE

BY STEADY WOMAN general homework
good cook and laundress % Patterson 81,
y. Z. Ito
WANTED-By an experienced nurse sick
nursing OF any description. Phone or ad-
dress lI2s 9Th st. y w mh3l-Ste
WILL MAKE children's clothes ladies'
shirt waists. and underwear, AZ reasonable
prices Satisfaction guaranteed Call 1916 B
St s. W. mhSl-sts
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sman grocery order book in north
west. Return to 61s d y. ". Reward 81
ap2-St"
LOSI-LsarEe silver purse with name on
same. containing about SIS in cash. one
pearl watch L.bersl reward and NJ Gues-
tions asked II returned to the Office --T5E,
HIGHLAND APARTMENT HOUSE, Conn.
ave ars 9ts
LOST-Ladies' gold watch Finder please
return 10 Mrs. F. L. BRENIZBR. Dunn
LorinC, Va. aro-qts
brooch. with emerald
set Finder please return 10 sos Mass ave
n " and receive reward. ap1-3ts
LOST-Pair pants. left at wrong address. Re
cetve- return TO 2S12 18th y. ". and get
reward. al 2ts
LOST-Between Convention Hail and Wash
lngton Circle, Saturday night gold Iocket
watch charm. bearing MONOGRAM g reward
return 70 40 Mills Bldg nhs1-9tS
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
WORKINGMEN,S WANTS

WORKINCMEN-Tfiis .'ad'' points 70 goaf
features. means much 90 YOU that want ro
save ''N'' on a slightly used tailored sri-
az s. 90 SO Big lots coming in one price
only. JUSTITS OLD STAND. 6I9 d y. W
II
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
BOOKBlNDING
MAGAZINES b

MAGAZINES BOUND.
EiEh-l-rade work At exceedingly low orfrea
Paper I'D blank books ruled special
CHAS- H POTTER < CO,
Phone Main S5So SO 12th Sc. y. y.
oc2S-ER-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
MOTORCYCLES
BICYCLES

W. BUY AND SELL secondhand bicycles
g. T. HUNTER 1l5 Pa ave y " open
a. m- o. --31 o. m apl-7J'
PUNCTTRE-PROoF and Diamond Tres & s.
az both stores. 22n1 18th 81 and S3s Pa ave
s. z. See us before buying your new wheel
u1hSl-StH
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
UPHOLSTERING

UPHOLSTERTNG. cabinet work reDaf-fnz.
finishing. slip covers. and screens. best vor K
lowest prices: satisfaction guaranteed
JEAN AHRANO. 12f5 Goth s.. y "
Phone y SIS
Gp2-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
HELP WANTED
WANTED-SALESMEN

HANTED-AH wholesale IsrOCers' and fob
bers' Ealesnen 20 address US for particu-
iars concerning premiums given for the sale
of our goods handled by their respective
houses Address P O. BOX 80. Baltimore
Nd apl-6r
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES

Two LARGE MULES. dump vazua anf
harness. several tons u fed and contents
Of stable. All practically n-z- price $50
CAL after .. m. S2SS 18th Y " ap1-5ts
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
TAlL0RS

JAEGER. TAILOR AND CLEANER Sc =
81 y. W. Ladies' skirts. soc up; centsI
suits dry cleaned and pressed. SOC: pants
l5c. umbrellas mended- 1oc I'd mhls-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
CHAPTER VIII (Continued)

NR r. GRAYMAN really was hun
I'M gTy. for neither ne nor the
commissioner Of police had
thought of breakfast in their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
MOLOKAI TABU
TO POLITICIANS
Board of Health Will Allow No
More EleCtlOneering at
Settlement.

The day of the politician at the leper
settlement is past. No more shall Tear
full Willie appeared before the as
sembled masses of the great hospital
and shed tears in his own behalf the
while he solicits the votes Of the in
mates. No longer shall the political
orators mount the stump on Molokai
and plead for vindicatiOn, endorsement
and enthusiasm. The board of health
has sat down on that proposition which
has so long been a blot on the fair
name of Hawaii.
The disapproval of the board of
health is directly brought about by a
petition from fearful Willie Coelho,
erstwhile and hopeful senator from
Maui and Molokai, that he and four
other politicians be allowed to visit
the settlement and speak on the prohi.
bition proposition and incidentally in
favor of the reelection of fearful
Willie.
The board says, nay, nay and at
the next meeting will undoubtedly say
1t in still stronger terms through a
resolution that will be introduced to
put an end to the evil.
President Mott+Smith is particularly
opposed to electioneering on Molokai,
and he does not hesitate to say so in
vigorous terms. Every two years, he
says, the politicians have been allowed
to invade the settlement with their
pleas and their oratory, and as con-
sequence the minds of the people of
the settlement are upset for months
afterward and they are rendered dis.
contented and hopeless. Mr.. Mott
Smith says he is determined to put an
end to this pernicious practise, and to
this end a resolution will be introduced
at the next meeting of the board which
will, according to the sentiments ex-
pressed by other members of the board,
be passed without dissent.
Coelho's immediate proposition con.
Germs the plebiscite, fearful Willie be-
ing, for political purposes, an ardent
Anti. But Mr.. MottISmith says that
the settlement already has, to all in.
tents and purposes, prohibition. and he
can not see why the inmates should be
disturbed and upset by the fearful
pleas of a politician.
fearful Willie also stated in his peti.
ton that. as de expects to be a candi-
date for reelection to the senate at the
next election, he would like to be allow
ed to say few fearful words in his
own behalf while he is on the prohibit.
ton proposition. But this pitiful APP
peal has failed to enlist the sympathies
of the cruel board of health, and Willie
must keep out.
fearful Willie, it may be remember
ed, is the politician who, on the occa-
sion of the last legislative iunket to
Molokai, took occasion in a public
speech to tell the inmates what un-
fortunate creatures they were, how
sorry they ought to he for themselves,
and how glad they ought to be that
they had cheerful weeper like him.
self to look after them and see that
they are not allowed to die in misery
and starvation. fearful Willie escaped
having any halfJbrieks thrown at him
by the other members of the party who
were thoroughly Disguised by his sell
fish tactics, but he will never be afford
ed another opportunity to make the in
mates of the settlement feel more
miserable than their natural state and
dispositions make necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP BRIBERY CASE

The territorial grand jury yesterday
took up the Aylett bribery case in
such manner that it is evident that
they believe in it sufficiently far to
consider it worth the most thorough
sitting. Late yesterday afternoon the
body adjourned with its labor still in.
complete and it will resume the inves.
tigation this morning at ten o'clock.
Witnesses were called who were not
supposed to figure in the case at all
and there is just a possibility that the
final report on the matter will prove
there to have been ramifcations that
have been hitherto unsupported.
Aylett and AHA were on the stand,
the former once, the latter four times.
AHA is reported to have reiterated his
statements made to the effect that no
one approached him with any intention
of offering him the $1,000 bride that
Aylett claims was offered to the both
of them.
His recall followed the summoning of
witnesses who are supposed to have
testified to the effect that they took
part in conversations where AHA men.
TONED the fact that he was offered a
bride.
Aylett repeated his story to the jury
much as he gave it to The Advertiser
with Willie Crawford's name in prom.
inent place. The latter was also sum.
moned and a lengthy examination of
his knowledge on the matter was in
dulged in. If, as ne claimed, he knew
nothing about it, it took long time
to find ii out or else the inquisitors
were hunting for the reputation which
he claims is damaged by the assertion
that he offered the bride to the two
supervisors TO induce them TO vote for
the bitulithie pavement ordinance.
One Of the witnesses was Mayor
Fern, who was generally supposed 10
know as little as possible about the
$1,000. lie stated afterwards that he
told the grand Jury nothing, (which
was all / knew"
Several policemen were called, for
what reason will como out Later, but
their connection with the ease Is AZ
present unknown unless they were the
oues who participated Ia the eonyersa.
tons whore AHA Is said 10 have com.
miiied himself.
A. N, brown was witness called
late IN che afternoon and u supposed
~ have given further enlightenment
on While CFawf0Fd
Ayleii haa Thanked The Advertiser
fof tho fair way in which BIZ SAYS a
has Treated hlnl, adding ibai M has
tod BIZ story bul ihul DO esu aoi prove
lt
"h V NY sord sgainsl bis,n BE-
fpYs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
FAMOUS STORY TOLD
IN GRAPHIC WAY

Additional proof that Dickens is al.
ways interesting if well interpreted was
furnished last night, when Frank
Speaight of London gave reading of
"Nicholas Nickleby" at the Kilohana
Art League building. Mr.. Speaight
told the story of Nickleby's grim ex-
periences and at the same time inter
preted all of the important characters
of the book in such way as to win
hearty applause from his audience.
He began by telling of the young
hero's i'll luck in losing his father and
being compelled to call upon a misery
old uncle for assistance in supporting
his widowed mother and his sister, and
of the old mans sending Nicholas to
the country boarding school of Squeers,
a beastly old villain who prosecuted his
pupils with more severity than an or
binary person could imagine Then he
recited the incidents of the young
man s Notwithstanding efforts to get on
with Squeers, which resulted finally in
fight over the beating Of a poor emp
pie and Nicholas fight from the place,
taking poor Smike, who he had cham
pioned, back to London, whence they
had come.
The fight scene WAS made melodra-
matte by Mr.. Speaight, though he did
not put too many thrills into it. After
finishing the thrilling part of the mar
rative he sketehed rapidly the last
chapters, which dealt with the down
fall and imprisonment Of Squeers, the
rescue of the twenty-five youngsters
who were his prosecuted pupils and
with Nicholas good fortune In finding
benefaetor, who not only helped the
boy himself, but furnished the mother
and sister with a home in the suburbs
II the city.
The novel was written for the pur
pose Of breaking up many Of the board
ing schools In England Ia Dickens ,
time. Besides serving tho main pur.
pose, II remains one Of the two or three
hundred boat stories In print
Two things are necessary 10 the sue
eeaaful reading Of such q story-eleyer,
versatile acting and the carrying Of
the narrative all tho Way through
Ihess Af bpeaighi accomplished With
ease, His audience was not large, but
u Was appreeiatiYe, On neat Tuesday
night no will read 1.-THE Tale Of Two
Cities" gnd on Wednesday be- will
give "uems Prom Dlekena"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
YOUNG ROOSEvELT's
WEDDING TO-DAY

NEW YORK. June 20. = The we'd
ding Of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., will
take place today in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Invitations have been sent out for
several weeks, and from the numb ~
of friends who have made arrangements
20 be present IL is certain the church
will be crowded.
There will be no maid Of honor, but
instead q maiTen OF honor She win be
the former Mrs. Elizabeth BetTon, who
Is 10 be married on jane 1 10 snowden
FahenatOek,
The bridesmaids win Do Misses Ethel
Roosevelt, jeanette Alexander, Harriet
Alexgpder, Jean De Lano shd Jessie
Millingion Drake
Kermit Roosevelt Will be best man.
The nshers will be Monroe Robinson,
George Roosevelt, frank a. II, Roche,
uIafi0n chapmau, dpbn W. Cufier ~
l9ii Cutler, Hamilton fIsh, "a, b. Nor
gen Gilman and hlpen Cutting
Some ~ ihe ufhefs Hore fg5mef col
fRe ehpmr ef yepng Roosevelt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
Cruiser en- Route Here Lost
Her Propeller on Last
Saturday.
WAS TAKEN SAFELY IN TOW
Cruiser Cleveland Is Bringing the
Disabled Warship to
Port.

-Four hundred miles to westward, the
United States cruiser Chattanooga, with
her port propeller lost, was in tow of
the cruiser Cleveland yesterday morn
ing.
Rear.Admiral Rees, U.S.N., command
ant of the naval station, was notified
by wireless yesterday that the accident
occurred on Saturday and that both yes
sells are now coming toward Honolulu
at such reduced speed that the vessels
are not expected here until Wednesday.
The vessels are en- route to the main
land to he overhauled.
The cause of the accident is unknown,
but not the slightest apprehension is
felt concerning the safety and comfort
of those on board.
The Cleveland was expected here
yesterday, and waterfronters wondered
why she was not signaled early in the
day.
The Chattanooga is a protected
cruiser, carrying ten guns. She is of
300 tons register, with 400 horse
power, and is driven by twin screws.
She was built in 1908 and is sister
| ship of the Cleveland, Denver, Des
Moines, Galveston and Tacoma. She
carries n complement of 203 men. In
"Jane's Fighting Ships" note with
! reference to all these ships gives the
information that "'these ships have
practically no fighting value" In fact,
one or two of the ships are doomed to
be stricken from the active rolls of the
navy lists and to be assigned as auxili-
aries to the lighting craft. Following
is the complement of officers of the
Chattanooga:
Commander John d. Mcdonald, com
handing; Lieut.. Chandler K. Jones,
Ensign Nelson II. Goss, Ensign John
j. London, Ensign Roy l.. Lowman,
Ensign George A. Alexander, Ensign
Roy lie G. Slower, Ensign Cortlandt
c. Baughman, Asst. Surgeon Harry L.
Smith, Passed Asst Paymaster Robert
B. Lupton, Boatswain Charles H. Fos-
ter, Chief Machinist Francis p. Mugan,
Machinist Harry Champeno.
The Cleveland is commanded by Capt.
Hugh Rodman, formerly attached to the
local naval station staff. The other
officers are; Lieut. Austin s. Kibbee,
Lieut.. Benjamin K. johnson, Ensign
John B. Rhodes, Ensign Weyman p
Bechler, Ensign Richard Il. Keiran,
Ensign George w. Kenyon, Ensign John
M. Schelling, Ensign George H. Laird,
Ensign Grattan G. Dichman, Asst. Sur
geon Herbert l.. Kelley, Passed Asst.
Paymaster John II. Gunnell, Gunner
Henry Rick, Chief Machinist Charles
A. Rowe, Machinist Martin Huber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
WAHINE KAPU
CLUB ROBBED
Members Stripped Of JeweIrS
and Money Early Sunday
Morning.
tFrom Monday 3 Advertiser,

-Four hundred dollars worth Of per.
sonal property of the members of the
wahine Kapu Club was stolen between
four and six o'clock yesterday morning
while the victims were asleep. The
burglars attempted to throw suspicion
upon a Japanese by leaving pair of
Japanese sandals exposed upon win.
dow ledge.
The Wahine Kapu Club occupies the
old Larry Dee home, on Young street
adjoining the famous domieile of Attor.
ney Chester Doyle. The club is open at
all hours of the day and night. 1t is a
hospitable home, and its doors remain
wide open, that friends may enter and
go as they please-likewise the club
members. The members drifted home
during the evening all the way from
nine O'Clock until two yesterday morn.
ing. Those who were still awake chat
ted awhile, invaded the pantry for q
snack, and finally the only sounds were
those of the deep slumberers, and this
fact probably aided the entrance and
movements of the intruders.
Some of the members closed theil
doors when the retired; others slept
with theirs wide open. The moral Of
this particular early morning raid is
keep doors closed" for the burglars
entered only those rooms with doors
open.
The club members did not miss their
property until late in the forenoon. A
Japanese servant at that time asked a
member to change a five-dollar gold
piece. One member told the Jap to
take the change out of his purse, which
he said was lying ON dresser. The
Jap reported it was not there. Invesli.
cation showed that the purse was miss.
ing, likewise some jewelry. The com.
plete investigation showed that the in
n fine-tooth comb. Watches, rings, cuff
buttons, shirt studs, stick pins, purses
and odds and ends of jewelry had bean
taken.
Merle johnson was an early riser, as
he had to attend shooting competition
on the Fort Shafter range. He missed
his purse and later his wallet before
leaving the house, but he attributed
their absence to prank on the part Of
some friends with whom he had spent
the evening. 1t was only when he
reached Fort Shafter that he missed his
gold watch.
An inventory showed that Merle
johnson had lost his gold watch, gold
cuff buttons, purse and wallet; Martin
Grune, purse and watch; Victor Hurd,
cuff buttons and other jewelry, and
other members reported property miss
ing. Grune lost 500 in cash, johnson
$40 and Hurd $12. It is estimated that
the loot represented value of about
$500.
The matter was reported to the police,
and Chief McDuffie and officers inspect
ed the premises. The empty purses were
found in a nearby alley by the club
members.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
FACTS IN THE MANUEL
RICHARDS CASE
From saturdays Advertiser.l


Editor Advertiser:-In the second
column of yesterday mornings edition
of The Advertiser, there appears an
article entitled, cease Is Taken from
Cathcart. County Attorney Will Not
Be Asked to Appear in Manslaughter
Case"
In justice to Mr.. Cathcart, desire to
say that this article is misleading. The
facts in the case are as follows:
A short time ago my attention was
called to the fact that an indictment
had been found against one Manuel
Richards, charging him with man.
slaughter and that the county attor.
ney's department was of the opinion
that the evidence adduced at the
eoroner's inquest and before the grand
jury was not sufficient to warrant an
Indictment.
l called upon Mr.. Cathcart and learn.
ed from him and Mr.. Milverton that
the facts as stated above were correct.
both Messrs. Cathcart and Milverton
however, stating that inasmuch as the
bt"nu July nau seen HI 10 lhuiclj they
would proceed to prosecute the case.
A day or so later, Mr.. Cathcart wrote
me stating that because of his express.
ed views it would probably be better
II he did not try the case and asking
that / do so. Accordingly consented.
1t seems to me, therefore, that l
should make this explanation of the
affair. Very truly yours,
ALEXANDER LINDSAY. JR.
Attorney q eneral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
INSTRUMENTATION;

Secretary Mott-Smith is having many
troubles these days, not the least of
which is concerned with the plebiscite
One of the things that has been worry.
ing him in this connection is as to the
form and wording of the ballot that
is to be used. The text of the congress.
sional resolution providing for the hold.
ing of the plebiscite is by no means
as clear as it might be, and much is
left to the intelligence and imagination
of the man who has to take general
charge of the election. But after
much cogitation and several sleepless
nights, Mr.. Mott-Smith has evolved a
ballot which he hopes will meet the
exigencies of the case and which is
submitted for comment, as above. If
anybody has any suggestions or objec.
ton to make, Secretary Mott-Smith
would like to know it before it is ever.
lastingly too late.
Mr.. Mott-Smith states that he knows
of no law by which he can declare
July 20 a legal holiday, but there is
law which requires that all saloons
be kept closed during voting hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many he
nolnIu People WIN Be Happier.

nOlulu People win Be Happier.
"Throw Out the Life Line"-
The kidneys need help.
They're oyerworked-can't get the
poison filtered out OF the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them7
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despaiE.
Will cure any form Of kidney trou-
bic.
John L. Perry, Columbus, Texas,
says: "About year and half ago (
was taken sick with what believed
was kidney trouble. My limbs and feet
began to swell and the doctor 1 con.
suited said had Bright 3 disease. I
received no relief from his treatment
and consulted another physician. He
told me 1 had dropsy and that my death
was only a question Of months. A
friend, hearing Of my condition, ad-
vised me to try DOan's Backache Kid
ney Pills. l procured a box and their
use brought prompt relief. After tax
ing the contents of a few boxes OF
Doan 3 Backaehe Kidney Pills, was
able to get around with ease. can
truthfnlly say owe my life to the
curative powers Of this remedy. al
ways keep DOan's Backache Kidney
Pills on hand and take few doses os-
casionally with the best of results."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, DOan 3, and
take no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
MADRIz CALLED DOWN.

WASHINGTON, June eO.-I'he gov
ernment has replied sharply to pro.
test received from General Madrlz Of
Nicaragua, IN which the general claimed
that the United States had violated
rules on neutrality 10 refusing 10 allow
lhe homhafdment u pluelelds BY
MadTlE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
MARK A CROSS
AFTER WORD YES
Official Ballot for PIeblScite as
Prepared by Secretary
Mott-Smith.
snaRaaaaRaaaRRaR
SPECIAL ELECTION JULY 20,
1910. TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.

q Vote by marking a cross (X)
q after the word eyes, or "No1
Z in the square ruled space provided
d for that purpose.
Il E koho ma Ike kaha ana pea
q Ky mahope ka huaoleio HAe"
d aiole tAole."
( Shall the legislature to be elect
q ed in November, nineteen hundred
q and ten, be requested to pass, at
q its first regular session, a law pro-
4 hibiting the manufacture or sale
q within the Territory of intoxicat-
4 ing, spirituous, vinous, and malt
d liquors, except for medicinal and
Il scientific purposes3
4 E moi ia aku anei ka ahaolelo
e kohoia aku ana ma Novemaba,
4 umilSumamaiwa haneri me uni,
q hooholo ma kona kau mau, kama
4 wal hookapu ana ka hanaia
q ana anne Ike kuaiia ana maloko
n Ike Teritore, ma waiona, koe vale
n no, no ma hama lapaau anne AXE
4 akamai9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
Bank Of Hawaii
LLAITED.

IIAITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL. 80. $500, 10000
BORPLUB @...........1..' 2O0sOOO.OO
Undivided PROFITS. -. 102 617.s0
OFFICERS;
Charles NJ Cooke. President
p. C. Jones...............Vi ce-President
=. W. Aeefarlane. End Vioe-PreBident
Q. II. Cooker. ---............. Cashier
G. Hustace. Jr........AsslBtant Cashier
,. B. Assistant Cashier
y. B. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. N. Cooke, p. C.
Jones, +. W. Macfarlane, q. +. Bishop,
y. D. Tenney. J. A. McCandless, c b.
Atherton, c. II. Cooke.
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS N
PAHT1HNTA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
% Cure 4 COLD N one DAY

Take Laxative br0mo 0uinlne
Tablets, > All druggists refund
ihe money II 4 fails 70 cure.
y " Groves signature q on
och boz
AIS hhpnlHs co. "a l.ssa y "A