davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

of next week. These are FOR young men
of the senior department.
The newcomers club launched Sun
day was reported successful This fca-
turc of the association was specially
commented on by the directors. A large
number OF fine young men are coming
to Honolulu these days, and many Of
these get into the association, where
they find about everything young man
wants from job to home and
friends. Eight positions were found for
men during December.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09
HEARS REPORTS
OF Progress

Ed Towso. chairman Of the member
ship committee, presented the names
of nny-thrcc men and thirty boys Mt
the regular meeting of the board of
directors Of the Y. NJ. G, A. yesterday.
This brings the total membership up
to 93l, 66l being seniors, IS business
mems club members and 1856 boys I'M
der Is years of age.
The directors met at noon yesterday
In accordance with new plan. Lunch
con was eaten In the cafeteria, after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09
SCHOOL PLANS
Up SATURDAY

A resume of the whole school sys.
tom of the Territory and also of the
plans for the future IL to be given by
Superintendent Of Education Willis +.
Pope to the commissioners Of educa-
ton at their meeting Saturday morn
ing next at half past nine o'clock,
Mr.. Pope will report on the schools
ard the way in which they are being
operated at the present time. on the
experimenting principals and will al.
80 give full particulars as to the num-
Ter of students enrolled and the num-
her OF teachers employed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

accident happened as the hack turned
into Halekauwi!a street from Alakea
street, and the cause of the disa ter
was q broken aNlo One member of
the family. little girl. Nina. wa
badly shaken up and was hurried to
Queens hospital by Bicycle Ohcer
saunders. who happened along. II was
faid this afternoon that she is not
seriously injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

The American steamer Navajo which
has about completed the discharge of
shipment of structural steel and iron
for Pearl Harbor will be dispatched
on or about Wednesday. II Is report.
ed that tho vessel may be given n
shipment OF hardwood railway ties to
lie loaded at Hi,O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09
navy ENGINEER
HERE FOR DUTY

c. A. Bostrom, navy civil engineer
with the rank Of ensign, has reported
Tor duty at the Honolulu naval sta.
ton, and will at once take up that
part OF the Pearl Harbor work form.
erly handled by Civil Engineer Glenn
S Burrill, transferred from here d
few weeks ago. Mr.. Bostrom arrived
from Guam on the liner Mongolia
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

John Silva, ex-pugilist, charged with
assault and battery. who has excaped
punishment in Police Court on sew
cral occasions, this morning appeared
before Judge Monsarrat and was Civ
en- stir reprimand. Silva promised
TO be good In the future, and was let
off on the suspension of sentence for
thirteen months,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

The MatSon Navigation steamer no.
nolulan returned from Kahulu this
morning and this vessel Is being made
ready for departure for San Franci 90
at six o'clock tomorrow evening The
Honolulan will he given about five
thousand tons sugar and general car.
20. A small number OF passengr rs
nave been booked for the Const.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

In the case of Harry 4. Mills
against ID. II. Currie, j, S. y. Pratt,
Walter Dillingham; and u. J. Buchbcc
In connection with the cutting of ba-
nanas on Mills property an arrange
ment has been made continuing the
case to no certain date but at any
time following twenty days notice of
such action
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

Peter Farm, arrested for assault
and battery. stated to the Judge in
Police Court this morning that he
simply accepted the invitation to a
fight which the other boys wanted
After he had battered them severely
they swore out warrant for his ar
rest At the request of the prosecu-
ton the case was stricken from the
calendar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

Spilled out Of hack as they were
fastening to their home on Punch.
bowl street after returning on the
hanchuria from San Francisco. was
the experience this morning OF the
family, numbering six. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

]. T.. Johnson, arrested for using
violence on other persons, had his
case stricken from the calendar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

sor heard the jingle of keys and
the door opened.
When he slipped into the shop
the. jeweler was kneeling before
a big safe, twisting the knob this
way and that The younger man
stood triumphantly over him
Finally.the door swung open, Mr..
Holstadt, thrust in his hand and
pulled it.out with string of enor-
nous diamonds dangling fromhis
fingers.
The young man, his eyes never
leaving the, others face, was
reaching out for them, when the
professor pushed over a vase. 1t
fell with crash. The young man
}
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

leaped backward. Suddenly, as
though released from the spell,
the jeweler raised his head. He
saw the diamonds between his
fingers, then looked at-the young
man before him.
'Guiffordp' he cried.
The professor turned toward
the door. At the threshold he
looked back. The young man had
thrown himself on his knees be-
fore the other.
God forgive me, uncle! Ineed
ed money, 1 hypnotized you as
you slept to make, you steal the
jewels for me-"
The professor went out quietly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
OFFICERS NAMED
BY PHYSICIANS
GLYNN COUNTY MEDICAL SOCI-
ETY. HELD ANNUAL MEET
ING LAST NIGHT.

The Glynn County Medical associ-
aJ1on held an Interesting meeting in
the Offices OF DR.. j. W. Simmons last
night, and, among other things, elect
ed officers for the ensuing year, re-
sulting as follows:
President, DR.. R. E. l.. Burford.
Wise President, DR.. G. w. Blanton
Secretary Treasurer, Dr.. j w
5 lU.nOns.
ooard Of Censors, Drs. R. L. Fox
}. \. Butts and J. P. Harrell.
The physicians decided to cooperate
vI.u the board of health hereafter in
az Effort to bring about better health
conditions in te city, and hereafter
the association will meet with the
bard once each month at the labra-
tory Of the Glynn high school These
joint meetings will be held On the
second TUESDAY night Of each month
and the physicians, together with the
various members of the board, will
take up matters in connection with
the health of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
ARMY BILL RETURNED
WITH VETO REASON

Washington, June 1.-THE presi-
dent today vetoed the army appropri-
alton bill, He returned the bill to
congress with a mes sage indicating
his disapproval of the legislative pro-
VISION which would oust Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood from the office of
chiel of staff on March next.
In his message the president said:
The army of the United States is
far too vital an institution to the
people of this country to be made the
victim of hasty or imperfect theories
of legislation.
1T is well known that the war COL
lege and general staff have been for
many months engaged in a compre-
hen5ive plan of army reorganization
At the present time, therefore, it is
especially Inappropriate, in my opin-
ion, to force upon the statute books
legislation enacted without the usual
deliberation and care.
Il cannot conscienti )usly surrender
the responsibility in shaping such
Jaws with which | am vested under
the constitution. I therefore return
TO your honorable bOdy without my
approval the said bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
YOU ARE NEEDED
At CITY HALL
At. 8 TONIGHT
NEW COMMERCIAL
BODY TO BE FORMALLY
ORGANIZED.
1t is the Duty of Every Business Man
Who Has the Best. interests of His
City at Heart to Attend the MEETING
Tonight.

bFuhsWlck new commerci& or
sanlzation, something that the people
nave been clamoring for in the past,
VIII be formally organized at a NAM
moth mass meeting to be held at the
city hall tonight at o'clock. 1t is
the DUTY of every business man, every
man who has the interest of Bruins
wick at heart to attend this meeting.
1t is to be held at a convenient hour;
1t Is to be a meeting in which every
resident of the city should be inter-
eSted, and it is to be hoped that one
Of The largest crowds that has ever
filled the auditorium of the city hall
will be present
The matter of preparing plans for
the organization or the new CONNER
clal body have been in the hands of
special committee. This commit
tee has accomplished some excellent
'Fvork and in its report to the meeting
tonight it will announce that city
council and the county commission
ers have both agreed to appropriate
$1,000 for the maintenance o. the
board during the year Other reports
Will be made, recommendations and
suggestions offered and then it will
be mp to the meeting to say what the
name of the new organization is to be,
who are to be the officers, etc
1t IS of the greatest importance that
the attendance be large. When the
first meeting was held several weeks
ago, at which time the specia com
mittee was appointed, the hall was
comfortably filled; it was a most rep
| resentative and enthusiastic meeting
and it is to be hoped hat every per
son present that day, togethe, with
others, will attend tonight.
Take just one hour tonight end de-
vote it to the interest of your city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
COUNTY ORDERS
LID PLACED ON
At ST. SIMONS
SALE OF BEER HAS BEEN
STOPPED AT THE SUMMER
r ES oRT.
jufity Commissioners Yesterday
ST o
t3ent instruction to the Special Off
=
GER on the Island to Enforcs All of
the State Laws.

The lid is TO go iown-good and
ti9ht-oyer at St. Simon.
y No more will the island dea ers be
permitted to sell near-beer, O. beer
or by whatever name it may be
known. The orders were issued yes
terday and according to reports any
person caught selling the favorite
beverage will be arrested and must
answer to the city court for viola
ton of the state prohibition law.
This action was taken yesterday by
the Glynn county commissioners and
letter was addressed to the special
officer on the island, giving him def
mite instructions to enforce all laws
on the island, including that of the
sale OF beer, and, beginning today the
law will be rigidly enforced.
In the rast the various dealers on
the island have been permitted to
sell beer and have not been inter-
fered with, but the sale of whisky has
been prohibited and but few arrests
have been made on that charge. At
present there are a aumber of places
on he island selling beer, but this
morning the special officer will notify
them all of the information and in
struction he has received from the
commissioners, and if they further Of
fer the beverage for sale they will be
placed under arrest.
This action has been taken by the
commissioners, it is stated, owing to
the fact that considerable drunked- =
ness has been reported on the island
recently, and with this fact the com
missioners decided that they had
better put stop to the sale of beer
on the island
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
HARRINGTON MAY GIVE
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE

Los Angeles, June 17.-Additional
events of a sensational nature are
anticipated in the trial of Clarence
S. barrow for alleged jury briDing
during the coming week. Most in
terest centers in the next appear
ance on the witness stand of John s.
Harrington, of Chicago, who was the
chief investigator for the Mcnamara
defense, and who is now regarded
next to Bert H. Franklin, as the most
important witness.
Members Of the district attorneys
staff have Indicated that Harrington
would testify to numerous acts of
corruption in which he participated
while engaged with the Mcnamara
defense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
CIVIL CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT
LARGE NUMBER OF THEM DIS.
POSED STERDAY-COURT
WILL ADJOURN TODAY.

The superior court convened again
yesterday morning, with Judge
Thomas Of the southern circuit, pre-
siding. Several cases in which Judge
Conyers was disqualified were first
taken up and disposed OF by the Wis
itlng JurlSt.
The court as well as the sraA9
Jury, VIII be IN session again toda3,
DUJ 1t Is more than likely thtJ porn
the court and the Jury viii hna.Iy
adjourn this afternoon. Ihe cases
disposed OF yesterday We're the lol-
lo"ih-.
D. j. McCfnlre prG2odh1er' VS.. l.. A,
ana o. J. Murray ca'lat'E9' aPpe'l'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
South Will Desert Taft.

an upl er hand in the conventions or
ganization.
South Will Desert Taft.
Governor Hadley OF Missouri, the
Roosevelt floor leader, foreeaSted to-
day that no contested delegate seat,
ed py the national committee tould
sit in the convention. He dsolared:
I'VE are going to fight I'm the
jump and prophesied tha, the Roos-
evelt supporters would elect the tenn
porary chairman by IA majority larger
than four. Senator 2orah is the
Roosevelt candidate
Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt cam
paign manager, made forecasts sim
liar to Governor Hadley's. In their
count they figure on the support OF
many southern delegates who, they
say, will switch from Taft to Roose
welt. Some Of these are said to be
from Georgia and South Carolina.
Oklahoma Free to Bolt.
Recognizing the possibility of a
bolt in the national convention, the
Oklahoma delegation today defeated,
in caucus, a resoluti in that would
have bound itself to support the nom
inee of the convention for either the
presidency or vice presidency.
The action of the Oklahomans stood
out today among the resolutions
adopted by caucuses Of other state
delegations. The vote of the Okla
homa delegation against binding itself
was IS to 2.
"If Somebody Doesn't Steal"
Henry w. Taft, brother of the pres
ident, arrived on the convention scene
today to do his part toward keeping
the presidency of the United States
in the family. He had little to say,
he said, but finally remarked:
Il think somebody IS liable to be
nominated on the first ballot if some
body does not steal something from
somebody"
He declared he was not in the least
worried over prospects for the Taft
family.
$4,000 on Taft.
A quarter of million dollars has
been wagered here on the outcome of
the Chicago convention, according to
declarations made here today by per-
sons who claimed to be posted One
bookmaker said today he had han
died $4,000 in bets for New York
ers.
An Arizona ranch owner today
wagered $4,000 that Taft would be
nominated. A number of Penhsylvan-
ians pooled their interests to take the
big bet. Even money is about the
standard offered, alth Jugh Roosevelt
seems to have a trifle the better Of
it in sentiment.
Detection Denied.
Georgia leaders today denied defec-
ton in the ranks of the negroes on
the delegation.
Only one man, Clark Grier, a
white delegate, has deserted to
Roosevelt" said Henry S. Jackson of
Atlanta, who was endorsed By the
state convention for national commit
teeman.
Mr.. Jackson said he had talked to-
day with J. C. Styles and S. s. Min
cey, the negroes named in the list of
five men alleged to have gone over,
and that they had assured him they
would stand solidly for Taft.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
PHYSICIANS Of
TH|Sl DISTRICT
10 MEET TODAY
ELEVENTH DISTRICT MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION TO HOLE A
MEETING ON ISLAND.
Prominent Physicians From Many Cit
ties In the District viii Be Present,
Interesting Program t!aa Been Ar
ranged for Meeting.

The Eleventh District Medical So
ciety will hold its sixth semi annual
meeting at the New Hotel s.. Simon
today and the convention promises to
be one of the most interesting ever
held by the organization. Many prom
inent physicians from various sections
of the district arrived in the city yes
terday and other will come this
morning, going Immediately to the is
land.
The convention will be called to
order promptly at 10 o'clock by the
president, DR.. W. H. Whelchel OF
Douglas. The program for the day
includes man. addresses on interest
ing subjects by the members of the
society. The program in full is as
follows:
Invocation, Rev. =. D. Thomas
Brunswick.
Address of Welcome on benalf OF
the County of Glynn, ]. Sidney Rob
erts, NJ D., Brunswick.
Response, John M. Hall, NJ. D., Ha-
zlehurst.
Reading of Minutes Of last meeting
Secretary.
Report of Committees.
Medical Association of Georgia.
w. w. Pitcher, NJ. D., Warrenton.
'Puerperal Eclampsia," M. NJ John
son, M. D., Waycross.
Discussion led by S. L, Vinscr, M
D., Nichols.
"The Mosquito Taken as a Menace
to Health and Otherwise" Hon Alfred
V. Wood, Brunswick discussion lee
by s. S. Galden, NJ. D, Qultmal.
Report of Three Cases of Ihtesti-
nal Obstruction with operatio ~, T
]. Carswell, Phi. G., NJ. D., Wa cross
discussion led by w. NJ. Folks, N. d.
Waycross. e!@eR5El
"Tumors,' c. A. Colson, Nj. D
JesuD; discussion led Dy }. G. 7 uun
NJ. D., Jesup. -
Relation to the Eye to Djsea, :
of Other Parts of the Body" .. II
Minchew. NJ. d., Way; Gi321ss-
ion led by W. NJ. Grtman, IL D..
Hazlehurst.
"Pterygium," E. F. sapp, Nj. D.,
Douglass; discussion led by J. R.
Smith, NJ. d., Douglas
'Salvarsan," Dallas Williams, NJ. D.,
Folkston; discussion led by T. w.
Dorsett, NJ D., Willacoochee.
The Fly" A. Fleming, NJ. D., Way
cross; discussion by P. c. Garter
man, NJ. D., Waldo ia.
Rural Sanitation, A. G. Fort MD,
Atlanta discussion led by c. w, Cor
bitt, NJ. D., Pearson,
Report of A Case of Pyloric Ste
nosis (withoperatiom", C. W. Rob
erts, NJ. D., Douglas; discussion LED
by II. J. Carswen NJ. D., Kingsland,
Subject to be announced \. G
Little, NJ d., Valdosta; discussson lee
by g. c. Crummey, n, D., Jesup
"Colitis,' G. NJ Rickerson, NJ. D.
Broxton; discussion Id BY James j.
Beaton, NJ. D.. Way-ross
subject TO be announced" A. Grif-
fin, NJ. D., Valdosta: discussion led by
J. H. O'Quinu, VI. D., Patterson
"Peuagra," J. z. Knight. 81 D.,
Wayoross; discussion led oy T. 4.
Odeu, ~ d, Dlacas.ear.
subject to be announced J. NJ.
smith. NJ. D., N4ldosta. discussion led
b. $ r. Harris. NJ. d., FaidJsta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
PRESIDENT TAFT IN CLOSE
TOUCH WITH CHICAGO

Washington, July 17.-White house
officials will keep President Taft in
formed Of each move made on the
floor OF the republican nationar con
vention. Conventions news will be
carried to the president Immediately
as 1t comes over the wires, so ne
may know each development.
Although the president has accept
ed an invitation to attend the Phila-
delphia- Washington ball game here
tomorrow, the plan of the onemy's
managers to force the fighting from
the opening hour of the convention
may keep the president at the end
Of busy wires in the white house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
oAYNoR FOR PRESIDENT.

New York, June 17--SererdI Off
GERS Of the democratic association OF
New York for Gaynor for president
went to Baltimore today TO further
their candidates interests. Canvass
Of all delegates to the democratic con-
vention is under way, aiming at the
mayors nomination, The movements 5
leaders said their support of Mayor
Gaynor was unauthorized by and un-
known to him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18

Salvation Army Revival Services
There will be revival services in the
Seamen's Mission and the Salvation
Army hall every night this week be
ginning at 8 o'clock Services and
preaching. will be con1 icted by Mrs.
H. Z. Dixon from Upton, KY. Come
and hear this widely known talker,
who will tell you all about Christ. All
are welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
80 - ~c0-HE THP CNG
BEFORE TEDDYS SPEECH

Chicago, June 17.-M3nagers of the
Roosevelt campaign busted them
selves today, completing arrangements
for tonight's mass meeting in the Au-
ditorium theatre. It was announced
that Colonel Roosevelt would be the
only sIeaker and that he would have
something to say regarding the work
done by the national committee and
further outline his campaign argu-
ments.
The doors opened at Z O'Clock and
one hour later the former president
was introduced by Alexander H. Re-
veil During the hour that it is eX-
pected the crowd would have to wait
for the speaker an organ recital was
held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18

Chicago, June 17.-More than a
score of men and women, among
whom were members of the Georgia
Taft delegation to the republican dele
CATION to the republican natiocai con-
yention, We're injured today, some
seriously, in a collision between a
Pennsylvania passenger train and
several empty soaches in the yards
of the union station 1ere.
Two locomotives were partly wreck
ed and windows in several coaches
we're shattered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
REPUBLICANS ARE READY
FORTAFT-ROOSEVELTFIGHT
Georgia Republicans Bound to
Chicago Are Injured in a Wreck

A. n. Fluker of Argyle, Ca, a dele
gate from the Eleventh district, was
so seriously injured that the police
removed him to a hospital. His spine
was injured and he was hurt inter-
nally. \
The Georgians were: A. B. Bryan
Valdosta; M, B. Morton, Athens, w.
J. Ames, Sparta; A. N. Flunker, Ar
gyle; A. S. Simmons, Macon; NJ c.
Leman, Atlanta; William Driscoll, At
lanta; E. J. Turner, Columbus; J. w
Davis, Macon; R. A. Holland, McDon-
ough, and ]. S. Stryles, Dawson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
TAKING TESTIMONY IN
NAVAL STORES CASE

Mobile, Ala, June L7.-Taking of
testimony in the case of the United
States versus the UniOl Naval Stores
company was begun here today btfore
Special United States Commissioner
Walter H. White The case involves
$4,000, and witness IS are present
from Mississippi, Florida, Georgia and
all parts of this state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
SOCIALISTS LOSE OUT.

Nashville, Tenn, June 17.-Chancel-
lor John Allisan today refused to dis
solve injunction granted J. NJ. Cum
Minis and other socialists which re-
strains the mayor and city council
from interfering with their meetings
in Foster Hall.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
CLINTON SWIMMERS WIN
Defeat Stuyvesant with Ease in
Dual Meet.

The De Witt Clinton High School swim
ming team easily defeated Stuyvesant
High School i'm a dual meet in the tank Of
the College OF the City of New York, last
night. by score Of 81 10 -.
The Red and Black captured every first
place. Louis Schwartz, the diminutive
Clinton plunger broke the schOolboy record
by four feet when he plunged a distance
of SO feet James Vandewater, of Stuy-
vesant, who was second with 6Oi2 feet, also
hettcred the old mark.
The summaries follow:
26G-yard relay race-Won by De witt Clinton
StuyVesant dee. Abbey. Peters and Edgar, sec
ond, Time. seq
Dive FOR form-Won by d. Toro. De Witt
Clinton. with 59is points; NJ. Schwind De witt
Clinton second. with 55al points; S. Abbey
Stuyvesant. third, with 52'S points
Plunge for distance-Won 10y L. schwartz De
Witt Clinton, with t3 feet. j Nandewater stuy-
vcsant High. second, with GOA feet: II. Helm,
De witt Clinton, third, with ~ feet
Fifty-yard swim-WCn by William Moore De
witt clinton: Vincent McAuliffe, De Witt Clin-
ton. second Edgar Stuyvesant. third. Tine
O:29A. -
wit clinton; T. Edgar. Stuyvosant, second: l..
Zinn DE witt Clinton, third. Time. l:OoS.
90 ward swm-Won b. James seymour, DE
wiz Clinton. f. Bracken. De witt clinton. sec
ond: A. De Leon stuyvesant third. Time
3:OsB. ~ .,,,. s,,,,.,,,.a,, n
Goals-Seymour a. Zinn . a.. s,,,,.,....
Final polnts-De witt Clinton, AZ stuyNes-
ant -