davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
STATEHOOD DELAYED.
~ lManchestnr Hmm 4 Y

8 . y
!. Obviously, the state builders. OF New
Mexico are destined to learn that the
mere framing OF n constitution Is not
the sole requirement for admission
into the union. Congress lays down
such conditions of admission MS may
be peculiarly applicable to the lndivid.
ual prospective state, and those con.
ditions must be met II admission is to
be granted, and 1t Is manifestly impor.
tant that the constitution Of no state
shall CONFLICT or interfere with the
constitutional rights of any other
state. The Senate acted with com.
mendadable promptness on President
Taft's recommendation for a joint res.
olution authorizing the annulment Of
the portion Of the constitution Of the
proposed State OF New Mexico at
tempting to change the established
boundary line between the prospective
new state and Texas, and 1t Is to be
expected that the House, on recon.
,vening after the holidays, will concur
with the Senate in the adoption Of
this joint resolution. The boundary
lines in question were legally run by
the Clark survey. Of 1s59.60, and We're
established and ratified by the United
Staes and the State Of Texas, and an
apparent attempt on the part Of ter.
rttory which is asking for the favor
OF admission to dictate annulment or
change Of those lines seems EXTREMITY
por taste, to say nothIngrof poor pol.
Icy. Soft evidently seemed to the
President and to the Senate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
, UTILITY Of. WEEDS.

This Is an age Of REIMBURSEMENT In
opinions regarding many things. In
the South there IS complete change
Of attitude toward beggarweed, which
formerly was condemned as a plague
Of the cotton flelds-a weed without a
redeeming quality-but which now is
esteemed the best forage and hay
plant In the Southern states. It Is
greedily consumed by pigs and hens,
as we'll as by horses and cows, while
flour made by grinding the leaves is
convertible into an excellent quality
Of bread
The Outing magazine recounts the
virtues Of beggarweed and also praises
the velvet bean as vine once used
only. for ornament, but now recognized
as Invaluable for, hay and folder.
Then 1t launches into a tempered de-
Tense Of weeds In genral, ,remarking
that they are busy working their roots
down deep into the soil to bring up
unclaimed elements, and at the same
time making the soil porous. Finally
It observes: . q,
Many, Of our weeds are valuable also
as soil binders. while others, II hand.
led rightly, lose all their troublesome
qualities and can be added to our com,
post piles. There are few. weeds,
mainly those that run under. ground,
or those that go to seed with great
rapidity. which get In the way 50
badly as to deserve. their evil reputa.
ton. Among these the ! Canada this.
tie, the wild morning glory and squack
grass are supreme for meanness."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

DIR. Simon Flexner. the distinguished
head Of the Rockefeller Institute, said
OF the anti.vivisection movement, at a
recent dinner in New York. "
1T Is odd that SO many, pronounced
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are pronounced
sportsmen. These men object to Kill.
ing rats and mice for the good Of man.
Kind but they don't mind killing ga.
zeles and pheasants and CRANES and,
other beautiful and harmless creatures,
for the mere pleasure Of the killing.
They make me think, such people,
Of Mr.. skimple, OF Philadelphia. p N
Well. Mr.. skimple,' said one day.
What are you going to make your 1T.
tie boy? A grocer, like yourself?'
No, doctor, said Mr.. Skimple, 4
think III make him a butcher; he's SO
fond OF animals. Washington Star
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
and Roast Liver.

Take aSfresh calf's liver and having
made q hole I'M It with a. large knife,
run Int lengthwise, but not quite
sthrou CHI have ready 70 forcemeat OF
shutting made Of part, Of the liver par.
Shoiied, Fat fSmac con minced fine, sea-
,son with sage and summer savory. add
stos this some graf led bread crumbs with
sl,epper and salt Withsthis stuffing
3flll the hole in the liver, which must
he larded with TIT bacon, and then
roasted, Touring II well and basting
With butter TIL Is done. Serve hot
4, With gravy sauce having ii little wine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
10 KER FOR FORTS. !

tS5 E0rmerS Senator + Oraker, whose p0- !
ssltion as one OF the moremost consti-
Etntional lawyers In the country and
whose wide 3conyersance with the sub.
Sject matter Of treaties and interna-
Sttonal relations gives his views COM
9mandipg force. has presented in his
letter to President Taft not only the
salient facts but the clear d deductions
from them as regards the right of this
government to gfortify the Panama
Canal. M. Foraker was one of the
most active agents In securing the ul-
Innate completion OF a treaty under
standing between the United States
and Z Great 81 Britain L concerning the
rights tof this country Insofar as these
might verge upon prescriptions of the
early Clayt ton. Bulwer engagement.
From the review given by Mr.. For
aker there can be no room for two
Opinions as to the substantial termi-
nation OF Il the Ctayton-BuIwer treaty
or parity Of nterest. of the two powers
and the creation of an entirely new
situation with the United States .ac.
$corde full power for the fertilization
Sof the Canal Zone. 1T was certainly
the nnde rstanding Of Secretary Hay
Sand Eof3 the Senate that the treaty Eng.
land accepted by'ignoring the Clayton.
IBnlwers treaty and by specifically pro-
for American defenses for. the
Canal had made the United States
fixed In, Its rights IN this respect
The treaty with Panama by which
y cessions were made 10 this country
Z contained provisions for the defense
LOT the Canal and the erection Of forti.
sficatlons In case of need. To this
4 clause there was entered no objection
by England or any other power. The
y affecting OF the second ,Hay.p auncefote
treaty, after the first had been reject.
y led BY Eng gland, Is too fresh in the
public mind for the circumstances not
sSto carry CONJUNCTION as to the reserved
rights * OF this country \. The people
were greatly Stncensed at the disposi.
ton credited to England to stand upon
Il It's Clay ton- Bul wer rights, and 1t was
i3freely declared that II England wanted
So tie the hands Sof this government
TWAS time for the United States at
4 Its own instance to cannul the famous
threat that stood in the way Of effective
tdominat ion OF the strip by the United
Y States. I
4 President Taft and the country at
large are OF a mind that the United
States has o clear title to erect de.
Il lenses, and the. letter of Mr.. Foraker
will set aside any specious grounds for
4 denial sof this right. n Were England
gtdisposed to contest the freedom Of
this country In this respectlthe recital
SofB the facts as given by Mr.. Foraker
would remove any rational grounds
for dissent Yet. 1t is most important
Ito have the procedure Of the govern.
itment established upon clearly defined
rights as set forth in the history Of
the streat Baltimore American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
(YIllIEs[Z]8 1|alEl|9I
!&:Igy9lHlHlls n
((yvashington Post u
.. 90 .s.EI

e. The first week OF the new year I'm
politics was Ssignallzed blythe deyels
oRnent toi legislative deadloeks.. TEN
nessee4 ~ Without a governor, anddthe
emblttered situation gives no signs or
yielding TO prudent counsel The re-
fusal Of Senator Young q supporters to
go into caucus breaks the quorum IN
Iowa. Advices from II Rhode Island
Massachusetts and other states 4 are
Indicative Of similar Complications
K The Tennessee situation. which, IN.
wolves the choice of b. United States
senator, as well as the governor, arises
from the filling Of contested election
cases. which aims at the unseatgng of
a number of Democrats as the first
thing on the programme Absenting
themselves from the opening session,
the Democrats effectually blocked or.
ganlzation proceedings. leaving Cover.
nor.elect Hoped outside the ina,igura.
ton breastworks.% The outlook appears
slim for. a compromise this winter.
The enemies Of Senator Lodge; are
claiming his defeat with; more conf
dence, Butler iAnes declaring that
he has won over a sufficient number
OF Republicans to break, a caucus quo.
rum. The names OF his converts are !!
lacking. however, and Senator Lodges !
adherents deny the reported deser:
tons. II 81 "a
Many candidates are cropping out !
In West Virginia as prospective sue.
cessors to- Senator Scott and the late |
Senator Elkins. The, legislature Is
Democratic and the votes widely scat.
tered, butgtt does not appear at this
time that the contests will degenerate
into the deadlock stage. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
ONLY TWO PLAIN DRINKS q!
The MAYORS COURT,

3 ~ - ~ 5iet ~
IL Thereawe only Two apininSones be.
fore the mayor this morning. These
were given the usual lines. ,iSssfs;i
Y esterday, afterno pn iatss the special
term of police court q colored woman
was fined t@ent Ave; dollars and
costs for running d house 81 mi ire
pptes She paid the ;fines 4 Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
IThere are boys !. |. attending !! police

- There are boys attending police
court these days that are too young
TO be there AT yesterdays trial the
ilrst row that stood next to the bar
VAS made up chiefly Of boys that
We're eager 10 hear every Word ut
tered at the trial. D Thefcase was one
that boys should mot hear. 1t would
be q good thing u! the younger element
We're not permitted to remain in the
Court room. !. 3: Y;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

HI When q store has news TO print It
prints 1t n it,; ad 8. And real store
news IS often more ammedl atelyj impor.i
4 tsant 70 You than sany other kind Of
news 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
'tsl-2sta "a ~ Lgf5
MEN AND WOMEN.

/ Dr.. John P. Grannis, who grubstak-
ed Robert Womack, the discoverer OF
Cripple Creek gold camp. in 1891, is
dead at his home, In Colorado Springs.
He was 81 years of age and native
Of Toledo. $500. = ~ u. at..i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

s6Andre de Fouqulres, the Persian
Beau Brummel. arbiter! OF mems moues
and champion cotillon leader, is about
to desert, Paris, where he Is idollzed.
for an Indian rulers court, to be mas
ter or ceremonies there. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
Si0lINllDlE!!:'Sl|[[!H![[!IIE5jI{|S! [5[S}E]5E]

There are a lot OF girls who don't
ever intend to get married" ~
How do you know" H
I've proposed to several"-Cleve
land Leader. e., /: q 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Thomas F. Quinn, a Boston laborer,,
has received word from Australia that
he is sole heir to 100000, and he has
document which authorizes him 70
draw 100000 Immediately. For years,
Quinn. who is fifty.nine, has worked
as a laborer In a RoXbury factory for
IS a week. He lives with Is wife in a
little tenement. A son, John, is mar
81 I'D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Lord Ii Ching Fong, Chinese min.
lister, In London, is returning to China.
His successor, Liu:yuk.lin, Swill soon
arrive to take over the duties of the
post. Ii Ching Fong' is the son and
heir of old Ii Hung Chang. known all
over the world for his immense wealth,
and influence, who became better
known In America. by his famous visit
of several years ago. I. "a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
.kEEPiNGScooL

l{55 (3s kEEPlNGECOO L. ri ny is II,
From the Youths Companion. i5F
Some fellows In a losing game
q Are worried. grutf r5glum; 4
But Roland Hill IS Just the same, 4
!, No matter what may come.
He faces. toward the pitchers box iS
And smiles a friendly smile,
And then. the chances are, he knocks
The bali about annie. n
Hejsays,,. We1llick 'em ii we try, Il v
Playsup! You're doing fine !"2si u
And maybe that's the reason why
He's captain OF the nine.
Some fellows when they miss shot
In tennis grunt and frown,
Ortwist their faces In q knot
And smash their rackets down. y
And some are sure the court Is bad
Or rough, and some Will say,
What rotten luck! while some will
NV. add. Y 6
Tin On my game today" H
But Roland simply plays, ahead;
He doesn't sulk. but grins; III
And that Is why, I've heard Ii said,
He almost always Wins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Prof. J: c. Martin, ,ofy; the Uniyer-:
sity Of Berlin, who has been collect.
ing new, and rare shells In the; West.
indies and Central America for six
months, arrived In New York on the
steamship Siberia; of the Hamburg.
American line, eniroute to Europe. In
the unusual deep cuts of the Panama
Canal he investigated geological stras
ia rarely uncovered. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Professor Thom6s Whittemore, Of
Tufts College, has accepted an invita-
ton to accompany the annual 4expedi.
tion Of the Egypt Exploration Fund.
The exploration is supported each
year by the British government and
will be led by Edouard Nayille. the
French archeologist. Excavations
have been under way for some time at
Abydos..s Il ,t.l z " },.@,I 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Mrs. G. E. Huntington, Of Church.
street. Gardiner, Me-, comes forward
with a record bake OF pies made from
one pumpkin, claiming to have made
.twenty-seven large sized pies. from
one pumpkin purchased Of lsiah Smith
of Farmingdale. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

doesn't it make you sad, exclaim.
ed the member OF the Audubon So
eiety.t" TO see women wearing on their
hats the feathers Of the poor little
birds ~ I. {: + 4 n. i, 3 81; &
N II isn't the feathers that make me
sad. .replied the. married man. tits
the bills. philadelphia Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

ooh, joint. exclaimed Mrs. Short,
cash, who was reading aletter, "ouF
son has been expelled from college
Isn't. It. awful r. ,s5 (, g II; x u 3 RI
"Oh, | don't know, answered Short.
cash. Perhaps ! can pull through
without making an assignment 'now.';i
Chicago News. " Y. Y. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Mrs. Lois c. EMoulton,: Of St. Johns.
bury. VT has taught school for 40
terms and Is still teaching With sue,
cess. She was born in 1910 and began
teaching at the age OF Is. The terri
tory, she has taught in embraces! many
towns in Northern Vermont and New
Hampshire. I&g 7. 4 r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Opportunity knocks once at every
mans door," i; W
Perhaps; but what good does that
10 when only the womenfolk are at
home?-Buffalo Express. 3. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

The Mysogynist-The advance Of
time has improved everything but wo-
man. M, n II Y. M = !! f. &
Miss Smart-True! Woman has
J., been perfect from the frst.-Boston
Transcript. tESS z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

II guess that's right" rejoined the
Old iawyera Judging by the amount OF.
We have to do in order to
get? a little OF eit."-Ghicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

That replied MI. Dustin Stax, 5"in.
dicates degree Of caution which
largely accounts for your subsequent
success. Washington Star. a I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Eminent Poet Ito his betrothed)-
Darling, how did you like the poem,
! sent you? Did It seem too sweetly,
She-oh. 1t was lovely. L got seven.
liity; Tor It at the church fair.-Flie-
gende Blaetter. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

when ] went to New York." said
The = ,; able tinancier II didn't take $40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Whose Idea inquired the profes.
sor, eyeing the automobile, was that
curious tonneau? am curious to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

They say" remarked the student,
that. truth lies at the bottom OF a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

But the chauffeur muffed It. 1t was
TOO elusive.-Louisville Courier.Jour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

American Mortgage 30 to Peter Easton
$500
same to same s2s 500
Eliz \ II Townsend and Valentine Gumprecht
John STARK. admr. to Caroline spress 5000
David q Leggett trustee. to German Savings
Bank: $1,000.
Grace Schneider to Keshn. Bllts,ein & CO
omitted.
Anna VI Jeroloman TO Lucille Golf: 81
Chas Mcnter TO Lewis Alexander. 800.
same to Joseph Alexander 500
city Mortgage 60 TO New York Trust Co "a
Theo Wiue trustee. to Metropolitan savings
Rose swire to Franklin Trust 60 - assts); 81.
Barnett Levy and ano 10 American Mortgage
Co y assts): 5000.
Peter Donald 10 Margaret q Bishop % assts)
same 10 Anna r Donald q assts) s..
Solomon Jacobs TO Flora T. Solomon 81.
Clty Real Estate 90 to Greenwich SAY ins'
''1 f.ouis J Frey to Ida Enrich: $4,000
Mary \ syuge 70 Richard r Mackay: $3.50
Lew q Wcnsteln Realty and Construction e.
Robert : Smith 10 Samuel " steel: sat 900
Samuel Beck and ano 10 Abraham W Wolf
500
Poughkeepsle Savings Bank to Title Guarantee
and Trust CO. $500.
Title Guarantee and Trust CO to Edith JAYNE;
same TO Allcc 5 Constant. so5. oCo
state Bank 20 ienatz Roth; 81.
IrtNN'IN llN' llNlidIf" dit llhNN ~ w
Edith Lewis. $1,000
American Trust 90 10 Sophie Joaquin. se'oh.
Sc.uli
Libby Caue TO august CaIIie; $50 GOO.
Michael Scallon TO SigmLnd & HcIn", SiiVN.
Park Mortgage 60 TO william Brown and ano'
cXrs. $4,000
Isaac Heller 10 Sophia Mayer: 81.
Jacob Schmitt 10 Laura NJ Bachmanns onltted
Central Building Improvement 60 20 Jefferson
Bank. 81
Yorkville Bank 10 Central Building Improve
menf ana Investment 90. 81
Moses Goldman 70 Annie HOFFMAN. 81
John Iraukenhcimer ~ al. cSrs. 80 Iulius
Oppenhelmcr. $40 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

The Guaranty Trust Company is the
BUYER of the former home of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. at the southeast
corner OF Broadway and Liberty street. on
the site the company is 10 erect n modern
ofRce building. which. II Is announced, VIII
eompare favorably with the big office
structures downtown.
n was reported last January that the
nroperty had been sold. but II was not
until Yesterday that definite announcement
q, the sale was made public or the pur-
chaser's name given. The property had
been IN the market for several years at
& 5000
on the site al present is d nVe story
structure. with a frontage of 1855 feet In
liberty street and 1910 feet on Broadway
which was erected in 1853 and used as the
Mutual Life Insurance Company's princi-
nal home until about 1888. when its present
structure in Nassau street. was built
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for the Booth
estate No rs West list street TO A. L.
Nordeoai E. Sons who acquired the adjoin-
ing house. No 2S7. few days ago. The
builders contemplate erecting twelve
story bachelor apartment hotel on this site
with all tho conveniences Of a modern
house Of this character. The individual
ep,rtrnsnts arc TO contain two and three
rooms. with bath. This Improvement. II Is
said. will take place when existing leases
expire
Edward j. Moloughney has sold for the
! Realty Operating Company 10 tho Ehn
Holding Company Theodore starrett'
, prendent) the plot. 65x1Oo feet, on the south
side Of ga street, 1es feet east Of Madison
Z avenue The site will be improved with
! nine story apartment house. 20 accommo-
Gate eighteen families.
The property is known as No. ~ 10 is
East s2d street and is located on the south
side. about midway between Madison and
Park avenues II was accumulated
couple Of years ago by a company which
| planned 20 erect an apartment house on
the site. The operation. however. was
never carried through Mr Starrett re-
GENTLY sold the eight story apartments
which ne completed IN West 18TH street.
Joseph II. Davis has bought from Bing &
Bing the plot OF six lots on the south side
Of 10th street. 80 feet east Of Amsterdam
avenue, the plot being 15ox1oO feet. Arnold.
Byrne & Baumann were the brokers In the
transaction Mr.. Davis probably will erect
eiy Story elevator apartment houses on the
sit. IN the near future.
The plot forms part of the Pinckney es-
tate block bounded by Morningside and
/ Amsterdam avenues 1ieth and 10Th streets,
recently purchased by Bing 3 Bing. Last
week they sold the Morningside avenue
front 20 Jacob Axelrod.
John p & Oscar /. Foley have sold for
L B Bskesen & Brother 10 Palermo
Son plot OF ten lots az the southeast cor
ner 81 ST Nicholas avenue and 172d street,
fronting O. feet on 81. Nicholas avenue and
csn feet in 172d street. Palermo & Son Will
improve Immediately six % the street lots
with two apartment houses, each on q plot
'r5x9S feet The corner plot, S5x125 feet, VIII
he held for future development. D. J. Nc
Donald was associated as broker. This
sale dzposes Of all the Eskesen holdings
on Washington Heights, most 81 which
we're purchased by them through the
Tessrs Foley IN 1901 and l9o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

Rd. e51sO same to same; May =; $1,000 al
dress. = Eas, 5eth r..
WILLOW LANE. s. ~ n Q OF Robin ave'
o5xp6 gr2jxg7.T: fremont Terrace; Gartnno -, a.
mentc TO Giovannina Taddes: all liens; May w.
1910: 500; address. 2l49 81 ave
wEsTCHESTER AVE. =. 't5 II OF
East Jackson ave % sxnI.1 10 Jackson h.e
S2g flxsO4: Brocayal realty and Holding % 10
Aanson + white untg $4,000: April ~; an
drcss - Mrwood ri. East Orange, J.
9TH AVE- n =. :. OF lot $50 map ifs; ,1 o,
Wakefield iooxl14; Andreas Leckner 20 ols"
Iechner mtg 81 5oN; May 6, 1909. Slo'' a"
dress. $40 East 223d 81.
13GTH ST n s. 225 n " OF Alexander ave OK
100. carl + Randrup TO the Bungay CO or n eoe
YORK Gntg $500. April IS. 500 address -'''
30
i4sTH ST. 80 East. 25xioo: Frederick ,c
Capen 81 al 10 I.eonhs d Theurer; May - sl"''
address. 52i East li9th st
14eTII ST. n 8, no n ~ Courtlandt ave, o.s
100. Samuel + Jacobs TO Thomas Quinn Om'R
500 OON. May T. 500 address, 32le 81 ave
10TH ST. p w cor Union ave lIafllS'
Charlotte VI b Iseli to Charles Dettner; May v
81: address 40 Esst 1e0th r..
I7srH ST. cor Monterey ave, 2o SI,.t
Carolina twlfe) and John Benson 70 bnrlcn
Peterson mtg sliool: 500 address. 22'' fy''
ave.
1887 ST. 500 East. 5oXi5s6. Duigi ana Tom
mqso Ferrnro To Giuseppe Fefraro, J" PAN
MAY I: 81: address 5as East lolst 81
23a1'H ST. $ +. 100 It ~ KepIer ave. ioxiOno.
& T. Hallcck TO George l. Christian. MAY d" >l"''
al f.cr acf