davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20

RALPH TOMBSTONE, deputy col
lector of internal revenue has been
away from his office for a few days
owing to an attack of dengue fever.
WILLIAM McCLUSKEY and wife of
Hilo registered yesterday at the
Union Square. McCluskey is
wealthy plantation owner.-Chroni-
Gle.
w. SEARBY, superintendent of the H.
C. & S. Co. at Puunene, was an in
coming passenger on the Lurline
this morning. He has been absent
from the Islands for two months.
CARSON TAYLOR, publisher of the
Manila Bulletin, is returning to Ma
Mia by the Persia after a vacation
of nearly a year in the United States
He is accompanied by Mrs. Taylor.
80
JAMES WAKEFIELD, a dry goods
dealer, and H. II. Walker, a stock
broker, of Honolulu, are at the Pal
ace. Among other Honolulans reg,
istered there yesterday were Rich.
ard B. Cotton and John H. Magoon.
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20
W. HAMILTON REID, Representative

w. HAMILTON REID, representative
of motor supply company, was an
arrival on the Lurline today from
San Francisco. Mr.. Reid is here
on business connected with his
company, He is not a stranger to
Honolulu, this being only one of
several visits he has made here IN
the interests of his company, which
does large business on the Islands
through their local agency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20
Appropriation Set Aside.

A fund of $4,000 has been set aside
for this work, which it is expected
will cover year or more of time.
President Pratt of the Board of Health
stated this morning that Superintend-
ent Rath, of the Palama Mission, who
is now travelling on the mainland, is
cooperating in the work, and that it
is through him that he has received
some valuable collections of slides,
and other data as is now being used
in many states for similar purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20
FROM FARMERS
Continued from page one)

culture; therefore, any help or infor-
nation which the Board of Immigra-
ton can furnish me with during my
stay in the islands will be greatly ap-
preciated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20
CAMPAIGN
Continued from page one.)

how diseases may be transmitted
through milk. There will probably be
lectures in the school from time to
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20
THE SHOOTING
Continued from page one)

eliminated, as reported in Yesterday S
Star. in two-hou delay caused By
the fouling of the towed target with
the anchored one off Waialae. A
strong current setting inshore at this
point carried the target raft against
the anchored one, and it required
much annoying work to untangle the
muss. In the meantime the officers
in the galleries of the fire control sta
ton in the upper lip of Diamond
Head, and the gun crews in the pits
at the rear of the mountain, waited
with what patience they could com
mand until the pilikia was finally
Strengthened out and the tug Navajo
started off at a seven-mile clip to-
wards the southwest with the little
1Ox1O target raft bobbing four hun
bred yards asteTn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20
This Afternoons Test.

There will be the same number of
shots fired today as yesterday, name
ly fourteen. The different zone re-
quires a different powder charge and
different weight shell, and the first
four shots will be again fired from 4
single gun, at a stationary target, and
without change of adjustment after
the piece is set for the first shot.
These four shots are to test the uni
formity of the powder mixture, and
other conditions. Naturally if every
thing is all right all four shots should
drop in the same spot, and in yes
terday's test they all did fall within
a radius of a very few yards of each
other
To the hundred or odd officers and
men working the guns in the pits on
the extreme rear flank of Diamond
Head, the news of the result of the
days work was awaited with great
eagerness, and a lusty cheer went uL
when the report was finally received
that at least six OUT of the ten shots
were hits Chat is, the shells dropped
within a fifty-yard radius of the tar
geD. q
From the gun pits absolutely moth
ing can be seen of the ocean, or the
target being nred at. The men set
the guns by telephoned directions and
fire when ordered to do so. If their
eyes are quick they can see the great
twelve-inch projectile take its way al.
most vertically into the heavens, to,
wards which it rises for perhaps two
miles or more, before plunging down
ward towards its mark. The shots
yesterday were timed for thirty-ninC
seconds flight. Today they will be IL
the air perhaps a. third longer time
owing to the heavier charge of pow
der which will be used, and thu
greater distance of the range.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20
Firing Was Quick.

Then Major Timperlake gave the
order to begin firing, and as the of
ficers in the lookout galleries follow
ed the floating speck with the re-
markably conceived range finding APP
paratus, made allowance for the
speed, the drift of currents, and wind
velocity, and almost Immediately tele-
phoned directions to the gun crews,
the great mOrtars began to bark in
response. In a little less than ten
minutes from the time the first shot
was ordered fired, the tenth had made
| its record.
The firing yesterday was in what is
/ known as the fourth zone of fire, or
between two and three miles off
shore. This afternoon at o'clock,
the second days test will be made,
and this time the target will be in an
other zone, about twice the distance
off shore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13

"Let the Hurry-up' wagon bring II
to you.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13
SOUTHERN SPECIAL
RECALLS OLD TRIP
Mr.. Andrews Is Reminded
of Days of His Youth.

1t is worth while some day to get R. P.
Andrews to recount in humorous vein the
famous trip of the Southern Special"
which was filled with boomers of a
Greater Washington" and which in
vaded the Southern States as they had
not been invaded since the days OF WILL
lam Tecumseh Sherman-though in an
entirely different way.
The Southern" as it was generally
called, left this city in September, 1897.
1T reminded me of the old days of my
youth when l was a travelling salesman"
remarked Mr.. Andrews. I'VE started
from Washington filed with a spirit of
generosity and other things. Our first
stop was Manassas, and we stayed there
Just one hour, when we leaped out and
steamed en- route for Culpeper. Thence
We went to Orange and thence to Char
lottesville, where we spent the night
Just think what that meant. Talking to
the various boards of trade, shaking
hands, Ginning happily about Washing
ton, then aboard the train, and of again.
In twenty-five days we visited about six
ty-f1Ve cities, talked ourselves blue in the
face to the extent OF about 1900 speeches,
and ultimately came back to this city
minus our samples and completely tagged
out"
Did you ever derive much good from
this?" Mr.. Andrews was asked.
oh, yes" he replied. grimly, Il got sew
eral competitors in business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13
PAPER INDUSTRY
MARVELOF THEAGE
One West Virginia Firm Pro-
duces a Huge Amount

Until the careful observer pauses a
moment he does not realize of what
tremendous proportions the paper indus
try is. The average man is SO used
to finding the every-useful paper in every
nook and corner that from familiarity
he fails to grasp the meaning OF the
colossal output.
One firm, for which the Andrews COM
pany is the sole agent in this city, is
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany, operating nine mills in vafious
States and producing 900 tons of paper
for every day of twenty-four hours.
Let that sink in!
Nine hundred tons a dayi!
A merchant vessel of 900 tons is a good
sized ship.
By loading freight cars of the largest
type to their utmost capacity 1t would
require a train of seventy cars to haul
a days output. None of this remains
in the factory. As fast as it is finished
the paper is sent to one of the many
wholesale houses with which the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company deals
and within a short time is sold.
This is one of many big companies
throughout the country engaged in the
production Of paper. Yet this one firm
in year furnishes paper equal in weight
to ten Dreadnoughts larger than any yet
devised. Every hour OF the day the
weight of seven huge elephants comes
from the machines.
The more one gives consideration to the
paper industry the more one is inclined
that this really is the age of paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13
HANDLING THE PAY ROLL.
Accounts Promptly Paid and No
Mistakes Are Made.

Handling the pay roll Of the paper COM
pany is in itself task that would appall
most men. In the busy block where the
Andrews people have their home there
are Lightweight employees, or as many
as one would find in the average Office
building. Ten statesmen are constantly
on the lookout throughout the city, while
FIVE more cover the vast territory through
the South and Southwest.
The pay roll is so arranged that no man
is ever delayed in the payment Of orders.
To accomplish this and be absolutely ac-
curate on the difficult questions of COM
missions. &c, requires a constant watch
and very careful bookkeeping.
1t is the boast of the house that no
man has ever had a right to complain
since the present regime came into office.
The accounts are gone over time and
again so that there can be no mistake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13

"Let the cHurry-up' wagon bring II
to you."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13
DISCIPLINE LIKE ARMY
Each Man Has His Duties and Per.
forms Them.

Does the average man ever stop to
think what lightweight employees in a
single establishment mean to that estab-
lishment, especially when every one OF
them has a regular, definite thing to dc
and must do it in a certain way?
Probably not. This feature OF the R.
P. Andrews Paper Company makes II
most interesting to the general public.
From morning until night there are
eighty eight employees in the various de-
partments. There are the clerks who
check up the big shipments from the
mills. the men to detail the supplies to
the r. P. Andrews retail department, the
men who arrange for the orders Of big
firms that buy wholesale, the porters, the
wagon men, the clerks whose duty II
is to keep track of every bill of lading,
and others.
All of these men are under ale direction
of various heads. who keep track Of them
and see that nothing goes wrong.
ECVon can -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13

.cYou can get it at Andrew"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13
BELIEVES IN PUBLICITY.

r. p. Andrews Has Faith In Future
Destiny of Capital.
Mr.. Andrews believes in publicity. Not
only is he a good advertiser in his vari-
Gus lines Of business, but he also believes
in advertising Washington. He has faith
in the future destiny of the Nations Cap
ital, not only as an educational, political.
and social center, but in a business way.
With improved railroad facilities, he
sees no reason why Washington should
not compete with cities like Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. and Richmond.
In the meetings of trade bodies, Mr.. An
drews' voice is always heard in favor of
progressiveness, with Washington pri-
fnarily in mind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13
FRIEND OF CHILDREN.
OR. p. Andrews Day" at Local Re-
sort Long Remembered.

An incident in the lives OF thousands Of
Washington children which will long be
remembered was "R- P. Andrews Day"
at a local resort several years ago. Near
ly 10000 children. many accompanied by
their parents, were present to participate
in the various festivities, and each one
carried home a souvenir of the occasion
in the form Of a first-class composition
book.
The employees Of the firm acted as
hosts, and the day was unmarried by .
single misfortune. This is but one Of the
numerous occasions on which Mr.. An
drews has shown himself philanthropIst
in the true sense.
"Let the Hurry-up' wagon bring It
to you"
"YOu can get II ut Andrews'.1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13

"You can get IT ut Andrews
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13
SEES PROSPERITY AHEAD.
Nation, with Almost LimitIess Re-
sources, in Good Condition.

Mr.. Andrews is a believer in prosper
ity; he sees i nation so large, and of
such limitless resources, that our popu-
lation can multiply many times. all the
while furnishing not only the necessi-
ties Of life. but many luxurtes to all
classes of life.
Returning from a recent trip West, he
said: Paper and pulp mills. which I
visited four or five years ago have all
expanded to twice or three times their
capacity, and are all we'll booked ahead.
Not only in the mills. but in the large
jobbing houses the same prosperous con-
dition obtains"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-13
"You can get 1t at Andrews,"
Activity in Contract Department

The one place in the shop where the
hustle and hustle seem great all the
time is the contract department 1t re-
sembles the city room OF a newspaper
more than the Office of business house
There you'll see the contract manager
and his men on the jump-and in their
shirt sleeves. If you want activity, go
to the contract department some day
and get in some ones way.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
5 56
INrwS AMn MoTrc MMP0-0NJ
NEWS AND NOTES.

II THE CRESCENT A.. q. SEVEN
should lose their hockey game against
the Hockey club OF New York in the
1t. Nicholas RIM tonight they Will be
tied by the New York A.. G. for first
place. In such a case the game betWeen
the two on Feb. II will he a pippin and
decide the championship OF the ANA
teur Hockey League.
WHAT PROMISES TO BE ONE OF
the best and liveliest wrestling bouts
seen in New York in a long time will
take place st the Olympic Athletic Club
tonight when Young Mu.-uon. cham
pion lightweight OF America. who ha.
been wrestling all over the country,
will make his first appearance in this
city In two years. when he meets Frank
Becker, the crackeriack Brooklyn light
weight. who has been defeating all
corners throughout the South for the
past three months. They will meet best
two fails out OF three. catch-as-catch-
can style. 10 n finish.
JOHN r, MADDEN. THE GREAT
turtle, has made a proposition that n
s~wcepstake t%rotting race be arranged.
In which horses OF all sexes and ages
Of the a.02 class take part. for $1,000 a
corner. He intends to rae. his Soprano
and Is especially anxious tina Joan
Will he among the starters.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
FOOTBALL RULES
COMMITTEE MEETS
HERE FRIDAY
Not Likely that Any Radical
Changes viii Be Made
in the Playing Code.

TIE Football Rules COMMITTEES Will
.n'et go this city IN Friday and SATURDAY
TO revise the playing code. but there are
likely ip he so fcN changes made h
they vii make ,ittlc difference in the
same.
There - = lot ~ opposition TO the
;orwsrd pass. out q; : not .houyh: that
j. viii prove strong enough to nave It
{ oiished
TIC man object OF the wholesale re-
vision a tho rules last year worked al
improvement IN the sport. - every IN
agrees. and Il Is tine pol.ct of the rule
makers - let well enough alone.
something II likely TO 0e done to have
more scoring Done, 20 many scorcless
and tlose games being played last yea
;h1t ~" rtalllc cliuDrs for the rules
beng hanged 50 shat 1t will lie easier
20 score.
The cigh; members OF the committee
from the National Collegiate Athletic
Assccia ;!nn appointed last gan are $. &.
Williams. Iowa. Lieut.. v. w. Cooper.
Nss. Point. DIR. Harry l.. Williams.
M!"IesntS; pr W. l.. Dudley, Wander.
bit. G. W. savage. Oberlin. Dr. james
4 Ra5nitt. Hsverford. and l.. X. Hat.
n%srtnoUtT.
This committee will confer with the
o,d committee made up OF Waite
Camp. Yale. Park II. Davis, Princeton
Crawford Blagden, Harvard. Aionzo \
S.agg. Chicago; Prof. l.. II. Dennis.
Cornell; DIR. Carl Williams. Pennsy.-
vania. and Lieut.. Rerr.en, Annapolis.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
sparrow" Robertson Fixing
Flat Track SO Ii Won't
BE Dangerous.

CoMETHfNG like twenty-five bicycle
riders will start IN the two-miic
handicap race at the m. Of the
Irfsh-American A. c. In Madison Square
Garden on Saturday night. and the
problem Of preparing the track so thu:
II will not be dangerous has been the
cause OF much worry on The part Of
the managers.
There were many bike races held on
;hs Gardens nat track a few years
ago." aid sparrow" Robertson to
Trainer Lawson X. this morning. and
l was always called upon to fix the
boards so that they wouldn't be shp-
perry. The thing "a be done. and IN
attend 10 II for YOU. There won't be
any splitting on the turns when I get
through with the job. either"
Resin 10 usually used to prepare q
nat track for the bicyc ole races. Spar
row intends using II. but he says that
there IL only one way In which the
stuff can be used to advantage: IT'S
got TO he mixed with a small quantity
o: Deer In order 10 be OF n benefit"
nays he.
Tom Collins. the great distance run
per OF the ]. a. A. C.. has been doing
q lot of training for the two-mile race.
ana he 10 reported 20 have covered toe
distance IN very fast time. Tom has
been running most every night at he
The evening world., 1911-02-01
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST R~\CE-Purse. $50. Hunt Clua
Purse for 'hree-yoar-G1s and up. Ru
loba, Jos tNr'loskyl, 2 to g, out aud
out, first; Claiborne, los ~. Jackson.
10 10 3. 4 to and 8 to 10, second: Ethcl
w, los Dlengen), > to |, | 20 . 4 and ou,.
third, Time, l6 3d., Little Lighter. Am.
boy Wilmot aud Colonel 400 also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $50. for
four-ysar-olds ana up; FIVE and a hail
furlongs.-Husky. III O.. PeakD. 10 "a
/. I TO l and > Ia I, won Black Oak.
III ,Jensen). I TO !, . to | ard even
second; Yankee Pooh, 100 1Ralph),
to ., out n out, third. Time, ia t.,
Or. Logan. Lady G%wcndolyn, Lasaio
Tennessee hoy, Merry Belle, Tiger
Jim, Flrmameni, 81 Valentine ana
IRA also ran,
The evening world., 1911-02-01

AIIttREN, THE Eli
ish runner. Judging py the evidence
presented "A, his hearing. is ukely 20
be either SUSPENDED or expelled from
the Amateur Athletic Union for chang.
ing TO one club without having oh
OLA Ass,cia tion showed proofs tina.
AhIyren Ia still a member OF their or
sanitation ana tina, they never gave
him his release 20 go to the Irish
American Athlete club.
The Carlisle Indians are likely 10 pls v
tho daia onorsd Cornell, but which she
latter refused.
A BILL HAS BEEN INTRODUCED
into the New Jersey Legislature provid-
ing for SUNDAY b,seb,u. Although Sim
nar Mills bave twi,, before heen k,lled.
.tUl il is believed I, =, This year there
is an excellent chance OF both houses
WHEN "A NATIONAL TENNIS
Associ,,io, u..,s o, r,id,,. niyb, tho
IIar,sn Iava To,nis cirh Iii naro
a motio, rhat , rn,ior,I iunio, chaw.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Manager Chase Intends &c
Shift Jack Knight Over
to Second Base.
BY FOREMAN BULGER.

T HERE is one coming star on the
Highlanders. according to Scout
Irwin. who appears to have been
overlooked In the fuss over Elliott. the
youngs;er who IL going to make a old
:or third base.
Tie man | refer to- said Mr.. Irwin.
is Otis Johnson. more commonly known
as 'Home-Run' johnson. In my opinion
mat young fellow is going to be n OF
;he curly wolves Of the team next sea
son. lie can hit a ball As far as any
body In the world and. more than tina
10 a Inf: them often
"Home-Run' Johnson is In the race
tor the job of shorts;op. and he has an
excellent chance OF making good. Two
years ago he made a remarkable rec
ord for hitting home runs and was
gives the sobriquet OF "Uome-Run'
Johnson, The Highlanders secured him
for MS hitting ability, and there was
considerable Dissatisfaction over the
action OF Manager ~Stallings in letting
n.m so to the Eastern League last sea-
son without having had a sood trial.
Il 3 true that Johnson did not set the
woods afre as a hitter In the Eastern
League. but ne vas very much disap-
polnted over being dropped from the
roll OF the Hilltop aggregation, and ne
uidn't get going right until late In the
season. The minute Hal Chase o
charge OF the Hilltop team his first step
was to yank Johnson back into the
fold.
johnson Is a beautiful fielder as well
a. a good hitter. and IL Is Chase's pres
ent intention 20 have him take the short
stop job IN place OF Jack knight, wh|
Will be moved over to second base. Ac-
cOrding 10 those who appear 10 be on
the inside, Johnson has a better chance
.aan any Of the youngsters in getting a
regular Job. Elliott. who is also a good
nan, vii have TO fight It out with
Jimmy Austin FOR third base. Austin
- not the best hitter In the world. but
any player VIII have to go some to Dust
him ron his job. lie is game to the
core, n as a pilch hitter he Is to be
relied upon. McGraw "A Y that during
the series between the Giants and the
lI!ghlanders Austin was one OF the
gamest players he ever saw. He goes
further, and says hat II the American
League clubs should ever waive claim
on Austin he would take n chance
on HIN.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Big Field TO Start in
Tw0-MHe Handicap Bike
Race at 1. 4. A.. {. Games

TNenty-.econd Regiment, and he =
sure 20 make George IoDhag ard Joe
Malone travel at their best In order 81
win. Bonhag defeated Tressider. to
Canadian. who bea; TAFT at Ave miles 4
few weeks ago. when the two met In a
E.atch race at Buffalo Saturday might.
and 4; Is believed tina: he Is even IN
better shape than he was last season.
BABE" Mcdonald in practice NE.
been lettering Ralph Roses recoy Is
with the eighteen, tw~cnty-one am
twenty-four-pound shots. and II Is be-
lieved that he will bc able TO capture
at least one Of the records.
There are many events on the rrH-
era and most OF the champions
will be there. Undoubtedly some req
ofds will be broken.
tyeseond Iteginsnt will be able 10 compete at the
Ialedooian game. 10 he held In the Garden on
for that night.
probaoly he .'lreted 70 rrresnt "Jersry"' In
tlls to'csil,d inicrci,y rel.r race AZ the !. \, &c.
sH 5. 's e.l "a &, S:'f Ions T l,l.pi i's ;,:~ ''o" "'o''''"
mi, ~. ' ian s. that 4. sSs T ns. :s.li 81. ' 1%.,
wa PROMISED by scott that b would be gwen
as I,isas ns ,ns ,cn,rs, :, n 9; OF
Ths promise was given last fan. hut Scot, srems
To have forgotten the confib held at that time
sntivi,.
Terw.lliss stated last night that he would
find that a yesr's composition u an unattached
aihls. 4, became Necessary.
The Spanish War veterans games hav, been
scheduled for March IL, and will take place at
the Twelfth Regiment. Msjnt Murphy u chair
man OF the Gamss Committee.
A. a preliminary 10 the match race between
Hans llolmsr and LiungNrDm there will he q
special throe-mile event on the right Of Feb. ~.
a $50 pure goes to the. winner. II 10 aid
distapcss a.-. AID r~ ~ prSca6iee that he viii
take q whack at the three mile event,
The evening world., 1911-02-01
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE >el.ls. ,yo.yearJh tho.
turioag.. ''Gms Hartrdsr, 10 i,in ~, 'nrn'
Ic hnsht%sh Nance Mgbee 10 NsiSio.
,1s. Wy. nfp'', Enei =. ~ .Tlons iHes rs
SECOND kACE selling: thu.rletf.sd. a.
t,rlnnS' kast,,r star. 10. serstor iIubiI. 'rnost
Nhin, iH, ''Hsrtis. l0T Aiciua. io- Ini
~, hnr.v9od. TO- ~ Levsn, liz ni.loossin.nt
THIRD RACE -Stlise foury.ar.olJs 49,, 49,
w1,d one mile and seyrut' yaris. .TLs w
leo. OrhNaga. 1C8 kenptun parI NJ. ".nf,
S'.a' l,s; nnon ni.l, loo, Malonia. 10 v,""hl,
N,ii.t, 700 fTany. Raw, 100 Ma 60 Nigii'
"' ror vs!ri'' nilcrEE p.poI,.,. 4,
Sy$% Ts;ssS hm'" iOSS; Tie > ~ ~ - p"; MI:
rIfIM RACgns.lnnsi four! s.r odd. and mn
lua. .A.rinn, lo~ Az Red Ito. .'stsi,onI IA.
,''Tnlson dnT los Royal onyx. los Lut
HYDE, iod' I'VE White Us; Dfs.- Psr.,g NI4'
SIXTH RACE selling, toury.aroii. AMI 40,
crs mil. ard a siStec-th. Gsnsy 81 s"' W., y.
Et ksak, lea; .FlrN pscn, 10 on HH,,1 Nv,
i0ii sherman. ios C%fris,ins, iO4 CsmIsims,
,Dspo,s' three pound. apprentice .lowsnc
beOole' five pound, sr.-.nue. .iio~.nc
'' cssi, i.s.