davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18
MASKS, HORNS, GAMES, Etc.

Mrs. II. G. NoonAn In charge.
Assisted by
Miss Minna Berger,
Miss Hattel Lucas,
Miss Marion Lucas,
Miss Frances CouZens,
Miss Jessie Kennedy,
Miss Helen Alexander,
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney,
Miss Rosie Herbert,
Miss Violet Mckee,
Miss Alice Macfarlane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18
ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN AND
MYSTICAL MERMAID.

+ j.. w. Caldwell, chairman; o. 1
r. Williams, Jason Andrade, I
Ed. Dekum,, A, Crockett, S. II. 4
: Ware.
! One of the greatest of crea-
; tions of the present day
{. + :. 4 :. + 4 + + + + + + + + + + J. + 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18

MRS. WALTER r. FREAR
PRINCESS KALANIANAOLE
MRS. SANFORD r.. DOLE
AlRs. WALTER COWLis
MR.. MONTGOMERY NJ. MACOMB
MRS. SAMUEL w. DUNNING
ARR. EDWAltD j. TlMBERLAKE
MR.. A, 4, WILDER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18
INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOS.

Ray Irwin, chairman; Paul
w. John, r. J. Taylor, e. W.
Erhorn, w. D. Wilder, John A.
O'Brien.
Operated under the direction
OF Il. X. Fernandez.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18
WILL BIB
TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO,
cALy AND RETURN.
Noting contest.l

Geo. J. o'Neil, chairman; A.
S. Prescott, r. j. Buchly, E. p.
O'Brien, VIM. II. Mcclellan.
Here's a chance to do good
turn for your next friend"
Someone's girl should appeal to
you.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-01
EXPRESS OFFICE IS ROBBED
Wells-Fargo Agent Receives a
Thousand Dollars and Takes
It Home With Him.

Abilene News; e. iEl az.
EARLY yesterday morning Off
Gers were notified of the fact that
the Wclls-Fargo agent at Qvalo
was robbed Of one thousand dol
las sent down by the +. and NJ.
BaLS Of Abilene TO the First State
Bank of that town.
j. B. Knox was at once secured
to carry the party down in an au-
tomolile.
Arriving there court of in
quiry was instituted and many
witnesses testified. but nothing tan
gible was found out
The money was sent down on "a
late evening train and was late
in reaching It's destination, arIiv-
ing al OKalo about 7 % clock in
ihe.afternoon
j. B. Wilkinson of the banl,
testified that bee held the bank OPP
en- 90 receive the money bu. it
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-01
MANY DEAD
IN LIVERPOOL
Disaster Occurs at Oil Cake Mill
seventy-Five Persons are
Injured.

Liverpool, Nov. 26.-Thirty-
three workers are killed and sew
enty five others are wounded ii
an explosion OF the J. Bibby and
Son Oil Cake Mill here yesterday.
1t is feared that some other
workers have been trapped in the
ruins The mill burned fiercely.
The force of the explosion was
so terrific. that the roof of the
great mill was blown off while the
walls split and crumbled. An out
burst of flame followed.
Nearly four hundred workmen
were in the building. The bodies
of those in an dnear the boiler
room were mangled, some of them
being thrown into the street to-
gether with brick and other de-
bris.
Men could be seen at every win
dow with fire raging behind them
frantically appealing for aid.
Many of them were rescued by
the aid Of TIE fire ladders.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-01
WHITE PLAGUE WAR
Bids are Opened for Construction
Of tuberculosis SAM
tarium.

Austin, Texas-Bids have been
re-opened by the tuberculosis
commission for the construction
of the tuberculosis colony near
Carlsbad, fourteen miles from
San Angelo.
There were ten bidders for the
work and the bids ran as high as
$4,000 down to 81, 243, the high
est being that of Simpson & Co,
of San Antonio the lowest being
the Standard Construction Com
pany Of Dallas.
There are many points however
10 be considered.
The contract will not be award
ed until all bids have been thor
oughly analysed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-01
The WAY in West Virginia

West Virginia has given Texas
and other states a Statutory lesson
in court procedure, worthy of
emulation. Last summer. a recz
ass young husband and father
,"utally shot his young wife TO
,eath because of his improper re-
lations with another woman. The
courts took The batter n hand.
a trial was brought on without
delay His guilt was proven TO
the satisfaction of q jury of -
honest farmers. They returned %
verdict of guilty and recompcnd
ed the death penalty.
The defense moved for now
trial. wa. refused Appcl' was
taken The higher court refused
90 consider the technical poiuIs
and left the verdict intact
Governor Mana refused Co inter
ferc ia the ease aud the Young
man was executed last Friday
IN eases like that the courts
maintain She dignity OF lhe law
and there is no demand for mob
vengeance. The people are made
70 feel that the law-and the courts
will pro 1T hem.
ID is some times different in
Te as where iechnieel points have
been invoked TO deleai Justice.
The ease of Burner 'ai.s the
Dallas rsgro who mat al an H.
)ilcnSivr - reliant in the Tres
ence of his iAmily. That negro has
been trie.l five or six times and
as many times has gotten rever-
sails on immaterial points raised in
the pleading or in conduct OF the
court. The people have become
tired Of il and If his appeals now
pending turns out as the former
ones have the public will demand
more simplicity and common sense
in our criminal laws.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-01
GONpERS ELECTED PRESIDENT
Brotherhood of Carpenters Were
Granted AL They Asked and
Amalgamated.

Atlanta Nov. 27.-Because the
convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor granted the Uni
ted Brotherhood Of Carpenters ey-
erything they have asked in the
matter OF compulsory amalgama-
ton, the organization with a mem
bership of two hundred thousand
today agrees TO reenter the build
ing trades department and abide
by the decision.
Openly declaring that the time
has come when there is not room
in this country for dwo organi
cations Of labor engaged in the
same industry, the federation to-
day unanimously adopted resolu-
tons instructing the president
and executive council TO carry in
TO effect the sentiment of "one
craft. one organization.
A sensation Mas sprung on the
floor of the convention when p.
+. Richardson of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the international Associa-
ton Of Car Workers, surrendered
the charter of that organization.
President Samuel Gompeds OF
the American Federation Of La
President Samuel gonpers of
president.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-01
failed of delivery.

failed OF delivery.
The evidence shows that the
money was received by p. o. Col
lum n helper and duly turned ov-
err TO the agent Mr. Middleton,
who said that he carried 1T home
with him MS he understood that
he was not allowed to leave it oy-
err night in the safe unless he
stayed in the Office.
He had the roll of money in his
pants pocket and going TO bed he
left it at the foot OF the bed, that
later on his wife called him and
said that some one had been IN
the house. but he said that the
wind had probably blown the door
open.
Later his wife said she heard
shuifling on the floor and when
he examined his pants pocket he
found that the money was gone.
They at once called The consta-
bic and had am investigation made
of the premises but could find no
evidences
No arrests have been made nor
amy evidence found upon which
TO hold amy one
There is much mystery about
the affair and thc town of Oyalo !
very much excited
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-01
An Exclaimed saYs:

eve have been told that man
who squeezes a dollar never
saueezes his wife. Looking over
our subscription books we are led
to believe that some awful good
women in and around Soda
Springs are not receiving the at
tendtion they deserve.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-01

Ira Riley came in a few days
ago from a sojourn in Montana.
lie carries with him the evidences
Of exposure to cold weather in the
way of a sore ear caused by freez-
ing. lie says he considers Mon
tana a good summer resort but
not a good place in winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
DEPLORES REVENUE
DEPENDS ON FINES
Ex-Assistant U. S. Attorney
Turner Addresses Police
mems Association.

Deplorine the conditions which permit
the pension fund of the policemen and
firemen of the District of Columbia to
depend on the Police Court fines as a
source of revenue, Charles Fl. Turner,
former assistant United States attorney,
addressed the members of the Policemen S
Association at smoker in Pythian Tenn
pie last night
Mr.. Turner said it was most unfor-
tunate for the policemen and for the gen.
eral public to have the pension fund de-
pend for existence on the prevalence of
crime
Rev. p. Murphy, pastor of the Epiphany
Chapel. in Southwest Washington, spoke
along the same lines, and supplemented
his remarks by giving an account of
the police department of Dublin, Ireland.
Petitions signed by thousands Of resi-
dents of the District we're presented at
the smoker from eleven of the police pre-
cinct>. supporting the movement for the
enactment of legislation to provide an
adequate pension fund for the firemen
and policemen of the District
Election of officers Monday.
Ii was announced that the annual cleo
ton of officers Of the association will be
held next Monday at the Police Court
building. The polls will be open from 8
O'Clock in the morning until O'Clock in
the afternoon.
The candidates are: For president,
c. E. Smith and L. D. Mahan; for vice
president, o. c. Hauschild and A v.
Brown: for recording secretary. ]. E.
Thompson and G. w. Sellers; for
financial secretary. w. c. Farquhar and
w G. Stott: for treasurer. c. p. NJ
Lord and H. Gilbert. and for trustees,
c. L. Dalrymple and c. L. Plemmons.
The judges of the election will be J.
r. Hood. Eddy Kelly and c. E. Sho.
walter The financial secretary will
assist at the polls.
Private Wilson r. oliver Of No. Is
engine company at the smoker last
evening gave several piano solos,. and
Policeman George B. Wheelock enter
tained the large audience with inter-
esting recitations. Following the pro-
gram buffet banquet was served.
The entertainment committee was com
posed Of Policemen George Sellers. w.
G. Stott. c. p. NJ. Lord. Joseph Much
and Joseph Moore. Among those pres
ent was Capt. Thomas McLane OF
No chemical company Of the fire de-
| partment.
The new officers are to be installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
NO BIDDERS APPEAR;
AUCTION GOES OVER
misunderstanding Regarding
Date of Sale of Local Rail-
ways Effects.

Owing to a misunderstanding as to the
time set for the sale and the fact that no
bidders appeared, the Commissioners to-
day postponed until Monday. December
IL, at 10 o'clock. the sale of the real and
personal property of the East Washington
Heights Traction Railroad Company to
satisfy an obligation of $3.s5O.49. said to
be owed the District by the company.
No official of the company was present
when the property was offered. The sale
was advertised to take place in the board
room of the District building at 10
o'clock this morning.
Comply With Request.
Oscar c. Brothers president of the COM
pany. was notified over the telephone that
the sale was in progress. and. In company
with Attorney a. Leftwich Sinclair he
arrived a few minutes later. while the
steps to take.
vertisement of the sale had escaped the
notice Of the officials of the company,
and requested that the sale be post
poned. On motion of Commissioner Ru-
dolph the Commissioners decided to ex-
tend the date until December IL.
For Maintenance and Repairs.
The amount which, {. is claimed, the
company owes the District Is for the
half cost of maintaining and repairing
the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge over
Anacostia river. October %. 1870 the
Commissioners issued certificate Of in
debtedness against the company, pay
able one year later.
Failure of the company to pay the GER
sifcate October %, this year, resulted in
the matter being referred to the cor
poration counsel Of the District and a
decision by that official recommending
that the real and personal property Of
the company be offered for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

woman had been married, and after a re-
ception at the home Of the brides parents
they slipped out q back door to escape
the usual shower Of rice and old shoes
An automobile was waiting, and they
started away on their wedding journey,
much pleased at having tricked their
friends.
Their hurried departure was observed.
and John Gormley. who is a brother of
the bridegroom. took the three women
and John Gaffney in his automobile and
went in pursuit. The first car had a good
start, and the pursuing machine was sent
along at a fast clip. When the second
car turned a corner at Walnut avenue
and Crawford street the auto skidded and
overturned. Miss Calvin and Miss Gaff-
ney were pinned beneath the tonneau
and both received fractures of the skull
besides other injuries. The former died
within a few minutes after being taken
into a neighboring house. Miss Gaffney
died at the City Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
PURSUIT OF NEWLY WEEDS
FATAL TO TWO WOMEN
Automobile Overturns at Corner and
They Are Crushed Be-
meath It.

BOSTON. December 1.-Two women
were killed by the capsizing of an auto
mobile in which they with two others
were chasing a newly married couple ir
another machine in Roxbury yesterday
afternoon.
The dead are Miss Mary Gaffey, ageo
fifty. Of Roxbury. and Miss Julia Calvin
aged twenty, OF Cambridge Miss Cath
crime Miley. aged sixty of Jamaica Plain
and John B. Gaffey. aged forty-eight, also
of Jamaica Plain. were injured, but not
seriously. John J. Gormley of Jamaica
Plain. owner and driver Of the automo-
bile. was thrown clear when the automo-
bile turned over, and was only slightly
bruised.
James A. Gormley and ROxbury young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
FAIL TOEvADE TRIAL
ONCONSP|RACY CHARGE
District Court Will Not Dismiss
indictments Against Pick
ford and Walter.

! Thomas III. Pickford and John H Wal
| ter must stand trial. unless subsequent
pleas are interposed, on the charge of
bribing and conspiracy to intimidate and
threaten a witness about to testify In the
District Supreme Court in damage suit
pending against P1ckford, according to a
decision of Justice Anderson in Criminal
Court No. today, Overruling a motion to
quash. an indictment against Pickford,
Walter and William J. Dugan.
The men are charged with giving $1,000
to Ferdinand Hopp. February II last
with intent to influence Hopp in the tes-
timony he was about to give as q witness
for James Hudson in suit for false ar
rest brought by Hudson against Pick
ford. A charge that the three men entered
into a conspiracy to deter Hopp from tes-
tifying was also contained in the 1nd1ct-
ment.
Attorneys Henry E. Davis. H. Prescott
Galley and Charles Poe, for the defend
ants moved to quash the Indictment on
the plea of insuf1ciency of the ailega-
lions of the indictment to charge crime.
Claim Indictment Good.
United States Attorney Wilson and As
sistant United States Attorney Proctor
opposed the motion, claiming the indict-
ment good.
The decision of Justice Anderson today
appears to sustain the governments con-
tention He holds as to the bribery
counts it is not necessary to a-Iege the
evidence which Hopp had intended CIV
ing on the witness stand, but only nee
essary to set forth the evidence which the
defendants attempted by the alleged bril-
berry to induce Hopp to give. 1t Is UNI
necessary to charge that the evidence at
tempted to be procured would have been
material or not in that cause.
Justice Anderson also declared good the
conspiracy charge in the indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

The Evening Record. an afternoon edi-
ton of the Petersburg Wa) Index-Ap-
peal, the publication Of which was begun
a year ago. suspended Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
CHARGES DISCRETION.
Andrew Russell Files Answer tt
Wife's Suit for Divorce.

Declaring that his wife deserted him
two weeks after her return from sum-
mer vacation at his expense and refused
to return to him. Andrew Russell today
filed answer to the suit for divorce
brought against him by his wife, Lillian
A. Russell.
He denies the charges Of cruelty and
misconduct made by the wife. He says
he depleted his bank account to settle
bills which. he claims, his wife ran up on
him and now has an income OF only $I2
a week.
Attorney Leonard Block appears for the
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
HEARING ON FRATERNITIES.
Supt. Davidson Wants Facts on Both
Sides.

Roswell Snow. the Central High School
graduate who appeared before Supt Da-
wilson Wednesday in behalf Of the high
school fraternities, will probably. with
some other advocates of secret organiza-
tons in the high schools Of this city, ap-
pear before the superintendent in the
near future and present formal case
for the fraternities.
DR.. Davidson has given the fraternity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

man this promise for hearing. saying
that he is DESTROYS Of hearing both sides
Of the question before taking any action
in the matter. The superintendent will
not discuss the fraternity question for
publication at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Accidentally Shot While Hunting.

Raymond Wagner, sixteen years old,
of Kensington. Nd, asked at the Elmer
gency Hospital last evening for treat
ment for a gunshot wound in his right
foot. Wagner stated he was hunting
with q friend near Forest Glen, Md,
when the latter's gun was accidentally
discharged and the shot entered his foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

yanuarv II. at which time Dutch
sumner will be served. The eighth
anniversary of the association is also
to be celebrated next March. when the
wives, children and friends of the
members will be guests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29
Dr schwcntLcr o.,.ppath. Phone M

Mrs T. g. Becker arrived from 81.
| lcr Ia.' night
Judg Edward a. Mann len for
villa q this mur5lug 900 business.
w l. rubtrr, ot >ocorro T. her,
today
u Sims OF Ncrrllps s spending "a
da> 90 TWO u thc cit,.
W ~ Fun.sln, q u,u known elite
Zen If ~o.prr, is va thr cib today.
+ j Maootr. uuinmuster at san
Magy.M, hvr. TODAY
- k.up.n.oh, @ prominent m'r-
chant "f r.Wu arrr today ou
business
" Hu of ~.Is y NJ. former
l'u.r,rsiy udr0t Nus 10 the city
saturday tar short VISIT
Goora ArroL manager uf Grbss
h'llv a Du, returned from Ll- Vegas
last night
Airs Fred Richards o. soror1 lr.
rived ZOO Nhuqu'rqu, last night for
q Ur... visit
u GlIlsha special uGont for tho
S1ut r,. has returned from % trim
10 a.. north rn pant of thr ,.rrtoy
Ei CugN of Lamuar returned Go
his h"W this Woruur after so ndlur
Sunday n thr city
T. " liaIiuV,l uId Wiz. ar. here
from Turtk Nh UauoVcii i- D WcN
known Souu o, official 100 that point
I'd,p H.tn'. % silver CITY man
who U1s in Ga, cts Friday. has rc-
turned from SHORT tr.p - Flagstan
on business
u. Wilspu, 10 former resident Of
this GIFTS Who NOW makes his home n
III pasu. 81. H,'e ON business.
Oregon, PJ., 70 well onoNu bust
ness man of Gallup, Is spending few
day, IN rnc city
Paul Harris. Cd travelling salesman
oi Thus city went south nu his rvcu-
Hr u.u ihls morning.
jose. % St-enhurg of Williams, a
turmr SUDDEN; at th, University has
returned 10 his hum. after spending
U.. lI thN ,it,
Nr aud Mrs % CuuE of Boss.
iHn Huo 1aN, been YsItua 100 the
cit, for several weeks viii I.aNc to-
uGnr fur california
Gcors Thomas. tra}oHua maa FOR
thn Mrintosb liurdvIr, .uupnu left
for Bcicu Oh morning on 10, day
ught train
Miss RUDY Eh RETURNED rom B,-
lem 'H.t night having finished hcr
years woth a- teacher DOB the schools
There
scissor L,srmd. uwbcmnn ~ the
United states forest service has re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29
LAMB CROP THIS
YEAR IS BIG
F. A. Hubbell Returns From
Ranches in Western Socorro
and Reports Ranges in Good
Shape and Adequate Water.

Hubboll returned today from
hl- ranches iu western Socorru coun-
o. ana reports that among his sheep
and thu-, ut other big runChrrs IA
that vicinity th, lamb crop this year
IS d hir nu, 8nd thar the ranges are
~ first class condition with an nd,-
quatc supply OF water
so Far a- tho lamb crop b. con-
corpcd said Mr. Hubbcu. no sheep
raiser could desire moro Tho lambs
are IA good condition. too, ana unless
severe drA weather prevails Cor the
halaurn 90 h, year thel VIII have
'NceliDW rus' and plenty ot water.
TN, outlook iu ia, -hepp business and
cattle business iu western ~ocorru
county is excellent AND ~ prices arc
r.sht this should %, "A banner year
for the Industries
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29
JUDGE INGALLS, HAS
cookbook At THE
MEXICAN WAR
Special United States Attorney
Returns TO Albuquerque Al
ter Watching Operations in
Juare2 and Tia Juana.

IN tn, Field with pr,e aud Ma
dcro' would b, au amroprat, titlr
Tor euud--iz, book which might
b, written hy J1ig, Ellsworth IN.
gals. special United states attorney.
who returned thus morning durr AN
extended trip through california Ari-
IONA ana Texas Sat h,ine iu th,
book writing business however Judge
iugalls viu not write tho book Mr.
ingalls, SAW tho McNpau Waf as u
is being conducted nud was conduct
ed some W,cks ago hN GENERAL PrNcc.
It a., near ria Juana, IN Lower cali.
iurutu and hy MHderu. bruHro. nlnn-
GO aud uthrIr IN aud near Juaroz
History is being mndr ,l!N daN
the war continues said Judge In
gals this morning Ana ~ Is quite
Interesting at ans time tl watch HE
tory making After studying the sit
uatlon quite thoroughly ! am unable
To- maize q reasonably good forecast
OF what H. COINS to happen next lNcu
tho great Alfred Henry Lewis. WI" iT
In IN raso wri,ing war stories, gets
quite badly mixed ~ his forecasts.
Alfred Henry tolls some great stories
on IN, war situation Tor the iicarst
papers. For the most part thtN are
aplcndidly written ana make good
reading The only trouble with them
n that they are for tho most part fic-
ii"n or unreliable forecasts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TIL WI Nltti.ii.

iair IN southwest portion. iprai
showers Ia north and ca>i portion to-
n,gh aud Tu..d.sN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29

For the best saddl, horses ia tho
oi% call phone No g. ". l., Trmbl,,
li5 North second ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29

" YOU don't know what YOU want
can Fashion Cafe. Phone 779.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29
Dressy Things
for the Graduate

THIS 1. the Inst week IN which the
pretty graduate w,li hold exclusive
SWAY,
if thsrc l. pssrr, IN ANYTHING m
aniuMie You vii, sur"l, dnd II IN the
beautiful ihins> Ne are offering In
irwr,rN suitable tor tn. ,rr, import
AM person. ar for an, either anniNcr-
~ar, occa-ion, white the lsaut, OF
our Dipnop'i-, Watches, tut 6la-~
aud Sil,rrwar". together Win the very
moderate prices We are quoting. T.
the talk 81 the town. There are Dia.
mund i,ing~, i,ruosIlc~, iirnccIrt-
ia,ellicr~ dpintl iittir Watchc-, nnd
many Other things 90 - punlii, that
you viii hud pulN With ,AViu~iN"
icv"lcrs w shall BE- pleased tp have
,ou can. Just n word ior ~hrinr~;
We have received lie new button.