davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

, TO a tree upon their approach TO the
eighth tee In tho midst OF an animated
discussion. following an unusually good
play. a noise in the tree attracted 'hem
and they discovered the presence there
OF good sized black bear. The Dear
became excited under their como1ned
scrutiny and gracefully tumbled out OF
the tree 10 the ground. No sooner had ne
landed than the golfing party executed
most successful and amazing marathon
back 10 their headquarters at the Wind
sur The Cobble Hill Golf Links are now
deserted in the evening.
The amateur minstrel performance 10
be- given this evening for the beneht OF
the Cobble Hill Golf Club promises 10 be
the best entertainment OF the kind al
FliZabethtown this year. Among the
artists who viii appear from the summer
colony Of visitors are George ii. stege
and OTTO Struse. o. Brooklyn. who viii
do a turn. and Ben Franklin, OF Troy
viii appear The committee In charge Is
composed % O. n. Siege, Ben Frank
lin. Charles Barnard and Tom Wells
and they have secured all the available
talent IN Elizabethtovn 10 make the en-
tertainment success.
Among the late motor arrivals al the
windsor are Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Cromoie'
Charles J. Mccormick and Vincent No
Cormick. OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs J..
". Durand. Misc Agnes WalliH and Frank
freeman. OF Sew Haven; Miss r l.. Fox,
Miss j. E Fox. Miss Ethel Wallsco and
Mis- Mays!e Wallace. ~ Glen RiiEe.
n j.
n. ". Phillips. OF New YORK. "a member
% the Harlem Tennis Club. is ~ Deer
Head Inn, with Mrs. Phillips Miss Ethel
Phillips and Miss Carroll Phillips. Mt.
anu Mrs Phillips have bee1. joined -
Mr. aud Mrs. r.. BlumenthaL of New
York. who will spend August ~ the I'm.
Mrs. b. c. McEwen ana Jack MoE"eH.
former visitors a. Deers Head. are mere
and VII be- joined later by Mr.. acbwen.
who is coming up from New York. Miss
e. Couy. Of Wechawken has ioinea Mrs.
e. Vintschger AZ tn Inn. and j y Dol ,".
e., New York WITH Dr. and Mrs Edward
J. Morrow. % Canton. ohio. are here.
Mrs n. VI. Briuckernon and Mise Brn,h-
crhor. Of Euglewood. STOPPED 1T Deer
Head baforc continuing ;he!- driving TIP
through the mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
CooPERSToWN.

Cooperstown. n. Y, Aug. LIN spite
Of the frequent showers OF the last Few
days the Cooperstown Country Club has
been a very pleasant place with is out
door sports and its many social rune
tons. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Perkins were
the winners of the first prize In the
round robin auction bridge tournament
The second place Is tie between M
and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers and Mrs GuS
Van Amringe and Mrs. William c. Bow
ers. This match will soon be played on.
The tennis tournament is progressing 20
fast as possible under the present "estn-
er conditions. and 9 few OF the even"
have been finished.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Walte'
9 Stokes entertained In honor OF thar
son. Walter ". Stokes, the occasion icing
his birthday. Among those who shsTso
their hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
stokes. Miss Edith Stokes. Miss Hopeton
Atterbury. Miss Briggs, Mrs. A. =. boer
wick, Mr. and Mrs. f. Ambrose Cl&F@
Robert S. Clark and Fitch Gilbert
Governor John A. Dix was a guest o.
the Hotel Fenimore Thursday. Propne'0s
Garrett J. Benson is a personal friend Oh
the Governor.
Among the New Workers Registered -
the O-to-sa-ga are Mr.. and Mrs. Aloes.
Chaffie. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Burrows az"
Miss Helen Burrows and Mr.. ana MIS-
Alfred Costello.
Among other parties held al the Coun
try Club were an auction bridge gwen -"
day afternoon by Mrs. William C. 6o~.
ers; A dinner given by Mrs. Henry nv"
for her daughter. Miss Lydia Hun hon
day evening. dance for Miss Elsie i.sD
and Miss Lydia Hun, given by their NV
ers. Mrs. Marcus 7. Hun and Mrs hs"sy ~
Hun: tea party Monday afternoo"
lanes Tenimorc Cooper, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

arrivals IL town. They have been spend
ing a week at Lake Titus.
Summer cottagers at Trout Lake have
entered i contest 10 promote fishing, and
there is q possibility that Saran&c Lake
anglers may follow suit Mrs. Leyes.
wife Of a New York jeweiler, has. Offered
q handsome silver cup for the largest
fish Of any yarietg taken from Trout
Lake during the month Of August. L. J.
Mcmillan. OF Syracuse, offers prize Of
SO for the largest snall-mouthed black
bass taken from the lake next year. In
terest In fishing at Trout Lake has been
stimulated TO degree. and there is con-
sternation among members Of the flnny
tribe.
Charles Gray Shaw, Of New York. Is
one OF the prize mixers" 20 visit the Adj
rondack region. Mr.. Shaw walked all the
way from New York and back again,
averaging about two hundred miles
week. In addition TO ssrsnac Lake, he
visited Lake George. Lake Placid, PAU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

.r~s. 1a-7ss Jaraison +. J. Jani!son and
d. = r. Perkins. O. East orange, y. j"
rao,orcd up Tor Q few days before go"e
OF ~ Maine. -.
NJ and Mrs. Robertson Marshall o.
Pine Ridge villa with their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. z. owen. are touring the
White Mountains by automobile
NJ and Mrs. A. +. Outerbfidge, o.
uorristown. y. j.. are visiting Or. Elliott
and Miss NJ. L. Elliott at the inn.
Among the social events OF the week
WAS q dinner by Mrs. Gordon whitman
"a dance I'm the boathouse "Wednesday
evening and a large luncheon By Miss
Pauline Robinson. Of New York. Miss
Robinson's guests were Miss Elizabeth
Russell. Miss Alice Damrosch. Miss Hiida
Holloway. Miss Violet Johnson, Mrs.
Lawrence Bottomley, Mrs. James Towns
end Miss MacSherry. Miss Evelyn
yvi.berbee. Miss Anna Robinson, Miss
Louise Witherbee, Miss Zelins Clark
Miss Greta Barkesdale and Miss Mar
garet RunyCn.
Tie annual tournament on the West
port Inn golf links was started this week
with the handicap for men OF August u
end for women the day following. The
annual championship contest will be next
tuesday. and all OF the players here are
getting in trim. There is more interest
shown in golf at WestpOrt this year than
in several seasons before. Golfers here
are arranging "A series OF contests, IN
which Tom" Young. the Westport pro-
fesslonal, will meet professionals from
other resorts on the home links.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Thomas Woolsey. OF
Schenectady. are visiting Mayor and
Mrs George r. Lunn at the inn.
J. Fisher Banks. of New York, has been
spending a week with his brother, James
Lenox Banks. Together with J. l..
Banks. IT.. and Samuel *. Probasco, they
motored to Paul Smiths and visited Mr.
and Mrs Moses Taylor at their Osgood
Lake camp.
Among the many motor tourists 10 visit
the inn were II. II. Hanson. Charles r.
Heller. Mrs. 3. Trumpetter and Maurice
Bussard, OF Milwaukee; DR.. II. J. Hoye,
C. r. Hoye and chauffeur, Providence;
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. +. Leary. Marion c.
Leary. Roselind Leary and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Leary, Turner'S Falls. Mass; w.
T. Deming and Miss Marguerite Deming,
North Adams Mass; Miss Margaret
Willie. Fitchburg. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
+. Adams and chauffeur, Erie, Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Buckley, Baysrd l..
Buckley, Ruth +. Buckley and Lydia E.
Buckley, Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Burns. jr, and Mr.. and Mrs. W, T. Burns,
Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Colgate gave prizes in the event. which
were silver travelling clocks.
Among the arrivals at the inn are Mr..
and Mrs. c. 3. Durbon, Mrs. 4. {.
Thomas and son. Leon Pepperman. Miss
Eliza Aller. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bangs,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Brazil. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. e Bachelor, Mrs. ". P. Preston, W.
Preston Bangs. ". s. Edgar. James \.
Edgar. Ralph Jones and Edwin Forster.
New York: Carlton c. Parker. Hyde Park;
Mrs. J. J. Potter and Mrs p. F. Beck
man, New Rochelle: Ernest Hoes, Yon-
kers: Elias Vail, Poughkeepsie; Robert
Poole. Baltimore; E. 3. Lnch, Williams
port. Penn: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Cur
It's. Newark, Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn, Aus. IL
This has been a gay week at the Water
Gap, and fishing, motoring and all the
outdoor sports have held their particular
sway Dancing has also been popular ana
the hotel bathrooms and the Castle Inn
evening dances have attracted hundreds
Of city people. Tie dance on Tuesday az
the Castle Inn WAS a particularly large
ono. and some brilliant evening costumes
were seen. a. We'll a. some beautful
dancing Tie waltz prize was awarded
20 Edward selwood and Miss Edith Smith,
who gave an exhibition waltz following
the prize awarding.
The kittatlnny is enjoying ono OF the
best seasons IN It's history, and this week
has been more gay than ever. There were
forty automobiles registered al the Kit
tatinny last Sunday alone. on Thursday
evening the gucsts enjoyed fancy dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

and Miss - G. Nash, Of Highland Park
nave been guests OF Mrs. Robert Hoe al
her camp on Upper ST Regis Lake.
The Hon. Mrs. John Ward and Frances
Trudeau were among the visitors in town
this week. having motored over from Pau
smiths.
Elliott Virgins. a ten-yesr-old hoy. o.
New York. who is listing in Saranac
Lake. was rescued from Lake Flower by
Lyall De La Mater. who saw the young
ster fall out of q boat. Virgins plunged
into the water head first and came UP
feet first. when De la Mater seized him
and pulled him onto a dock, frightened
but otherwise unhurt.
Mrs G 4 Chipperfield and son, ). 4.
Chipuc~ae!d OF New York. are among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
WESTPORT
Tourists Who Motored from
Texas Among Summer Visitors

Wcstport. y. =. Avg. 1.-THE popu-
larity of the information bureau at West
port Inn needs no other Endorsement than
,hc large number OF motor tourists who
stop here daily. Not all of the motor
tourists are transients. for among them
y. Harding end his daughters, Of Fort
Worth. Tex. motorcI all the way from
their Southern home Tor stay at the
inn. Miss Audrey De Renne and Vim
berey De Renne. of savannah. who are
nt Lake George. motoved up 10Y visit
H.th old friends AZ Westnort. Nj: anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Mrs. siegfried strakosh has joined MI
strakosh at camp. and Mr.. and MIS-
George ~. Perkins arrived Tuesday 81 t"e
jackson camp. Cherokee Lodge.
The first ladies sailing race at tile I'M
was held under favorable circumstances
4 brisk breeze carried the boats s"lIuy
over the course. bringing victory TO MISS
Molly Thayer. who sailed the Biagdoh
yacht. the Albatross. Mrs. Sidney NJ
colgate was second and Miss Colgate
third. Miss osborne and Miss Kuhkie
were the other contestants. Sidney NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

race Tor Adirondack cham ionship;
mixed double guide boat race, with cox
swain. tvo-paddle canoe race. mixed. and
guides race for Upper Saranao cham
plonship. open 20 guides OF Upper saranac
Iakc. The general committee Is COM
posed OF John c. Agar DR.. l. Emmett
Holt. Henry Graves and Edwin II. Bulk
ley. Other committeeman Include 8. N.
Colgate. J. T.. seligman and Thomas Blag-
don. st..
Henry Firth. at the Brches. his saranse
Inn cottage. eutertains Miss judith
i.oRan, Miss Rhstus. Miss Dora James.
Miss susanna Levd. Edward Fletcher
and Miss Constance Bergner Fletcher. al
Of Phiadelph.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

, Smiths and many otnef prominent re-
sorts.
Many visitors have stopped in Sara7ac
Lake. with headquarters at RiFerS'de
Inn and the Berkeley during the last
week. Motor travel continues heavy ana
n few are following the good old FASH
toned way of driving with horse and car
riage.
u. n. Gil. .. >eV York. has arrived
az Riverside lnu d" H. Sadler. former
visitor has rotarn, for stay Of sew
eral weeks. G.. H. Petus. New York
state Forester was a visitor while in-
specting tree nurseries OF the Adiron-
dacks. Among the other arrivals "'It
Dr. and Mr.. !. r. Richardson, Denver,
Mr.. ana Mrs VI J. MpIii. Realms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

teen years. diving contest; thirty-yaro
swim. girls: OBSTACLE race: hand padding
canoe race, two In canoe. tub race age
limit fourteen years: burllng contest open
to all: CREASED pole contest open 10 an
same open 20 campers and hote! Visltors'
and fitting contest In the afternoon, be-
ginning at 2:50 O'Clock, the launch races
will b. started. With the following events:
Boats rated over hfteen miles an hour
boats over zen and not TO exceed 1fteen
miles an hour. boats rated az ten miles
an hour or less, followed by free-for-aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
ELIZABETHTOWN

EHzabethtown \. Z, Aug. E.-Moon-
light voldng AZ Elizahetntown has been
placed under ban and qu!ctLs put or
that branch Of the sport. one night, as
Miss Edith Meyer Miss Florence Meyer.
Miss Charlotte siege. Miss Margaret
Struse. George II. Stcge and Donald Nc
Donald, with Coli Instructor Tom Wells.
were making the rounds OF the Links Dy
moonlight they had little thought Of tho
presence OF another golfer who had takon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Penn. 3lr ard Mrs. G. g.. Brandt Mon
treal. and 9. J. Knowles. Easton. Penn.
L. ". Shafer, OF Washington. former
visitor At the Berkeley. has returned for
August Florence G. Bresiey. % Buffalo.
spent several days here before going 20 q
cottage H. town. Among the other
visitors are Mrs Manning Ernest Man
ming and Mrs Barker. Saratoga; =. C..
Brazer. Troy. " r. Gilmariiu. New
York. and ". 4. Douglass. Richmond. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

James. ". j. Jamison. Miss Lowry Mrs.
H. Newton. n. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Z. Margerson. Ethel Margerson. Hazei
Msrgerson. Earl Margerson, Miss A.
Huther. Mr. and Mrs George Ludlow
Charles Ludlow. 9. Horace Dlsston and
n,bnva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
MOUNT POCOkO.

Mount Pocono. Penn. Aug i7.-Driv-
ing and motoring were much in vogue
this week. Hundreds of guests OF the
hotels here spent several days q the
week enjoying these popular and Sealth-
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
What Will Be the Story of the 1912 Election?

Keota l03 election September
primary twenty
normal for general election.
more than5O ballots vember
otherwise dangerously small majoriies.
This partly because the democrats had made here
They didn't know e the
bit Of
different
8 complicated with a third
republicans
half thousand
alanceo of might with hundred
Then, . the Avalo precinct.
who trade with Keota merchants
read the Keota paper-wil vote At Avalo
Northea sernW heard November
Weld
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
Hon: George H. Bradfield, Republican
Candidate for District Judge

Judge Bradfield is Southerner by
BIRTH has lived in Colorado since 1899,
is graduate Of the University of Den
yer Law School, and for the past four
years has occupied the position of Coun-
ty Judge of Weld County. In that po-
sition he has shown himself man of
integrity, learned in law, and impartial
and fearless in the discharge of his
duties. His good work as county judge
is responsible for the unanimous sup
port given to his candidacy for District
Judge by the members of the bar and
people Of Weld county.
Judge Bradfield was nominated for
the District judgeship in the Republican
Assembly by Judge James E. Garrigues,
present justice of the Colorado Supreme
Court. who said, in part:
1.-The Judge Of the District Court oc-
cupies very high and honorable posi-
ton. He presides at the court of first
instance. The district court tries prac-
tically all cases of Importance. For
this reason it is necessary to have men
of discretion, calm temperament, good
judgment, who can extend equal pro-
lection and benefit of the law to all
men. There are many men who cannot
extend this calm judgment to all men,
who are unable to remember that the
most degraded or wicked are entitled to
justice. This Office requires men with
calm judgment that can meet every
man with justice. We have man in
Greeley who fills all these qualifications.
God Almighty made him a judge by
nature. His two grandfathers were
lawyers and judges. His father was a
lawyer. He has the qualifications and
judgment to make good. He is clean,
honorable and upright. He is a gradu-
ate of the Denver University law
school, learned in the law, and for four
years past the county Judge of Weld
county. present the name of George
H. Bradfield, of Greeley" Adv.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

from tIlc JOHn Dedl p!dCe were uIllOAueu
at the store of j. A. Sumsey Wednesday
morning with the statement that they
were free to whomever wanted some Of
them. Mr.. Deal raised more pumpkins
this year than he can possibly use or
feed to his stock. There should be
plenty of filling for pies in the Keota
country at Thanksgiving time.
Rev. David Markham arrived Monday
from visit to Mason City and Vinton,
Iowa. Markhams expect to return to
their old home at Vinton the latter part
of this month, and will probably make
their permanent home there. They
make final proof on their Keota home
stead next week.
Mrs. William Robert Avery died of
typhoid fever at her home near Grover,
September 80, at the age Of 46. A hus-
band and seven children mourn her
death. The funeral was held at Grover
Wednesday afternoon, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. Markham.
DR.. William C. Bane was awarded
by him at the Weld County Fair in
Greeley last week. This shsaf, like the
one awarded second prize at the state
fair, was grown on deep-tilled ground
at the Bane farm near Keota.
C. o. Dodder shipped car of cattle
from Briggsdale to Denver last Monday,
driving them over from his ranch west
Of Keota on Saturday. He went to
Denver Monday to look after the sale
Of this stock, and to attend to other
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Haughey and
baby, arrived in Keota Thursday to es-
tablish residence at their homestead
mile southeast of town. They came
from Omaha, Neb., and will be cordial
ly welcomed to the community.
J.. L. Cole and wife have gone to
Loveland to live for few months, as
Mr.. Cole has employment in the Love-
land sugar factory. P. O. Stevens is
taking care of the Cole farm stock dur
ing their absence.
Ambrose o. Colvin came from Denver
Friday and visited until Tuesday with
Lark Bailey and w. R. Stewart. While
here he made final Communication proof
to his homestead, five miles northwest
of Keota.
Mrs. John Kneebone and son, Robert,
Miss Emily Kneebone, George Brown,
and Mrs. Paul Savage, of Hightower,
left Thursday morning, driving to La
fayette, Colo, for visit of about three
weeks.
The Keota Ladies Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. D. w. Schoonover
Wednesday afternoon, October 9. I'm
portant business will be brought before
the society, 30 all are requested to at
tend.
A switch engine run off the track
about a mile this side of Sterling
Wednesday night; consequently the
train from that direction was held until
late in the afternoon.
Ruth Besaw and Willie Vogliotti
killed rattle snake while returning
home from school Tuesday evening, and
as proof Of their valor they have the
rattles to show.
l.. A. Jackson went to Denver Thurs
day.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
Notice to Progressive Party Voters

Notice to Progressive Party Voters
All voters are hereby notified that
Tuesday, Oct. 18th; Tuesday, Oct Goth
and Monday, Nov. 4th, are the Only
days left for registration. Mark these
days with red letters and register your
self and others for the good Of the
cause. Adv.
Mrs. Trein and son Fred. who have
been visiting at the Wharton home in
Igo Valley for the past six weeks, left
Tuesday returning to their home in Chi
cago.
Harry Brown and Frank Turner drove
to Greeley last week, spent few days
at the Weld County Fair, and arrived
in Keota again Monday evening.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
VOTERS AS LEGISLATORS
Thirty Initiated or Referred Bills
Submitted at Election

0uDmltteQ al EleCIlOn
Thirty measures of great importance
to the people of the state are to be sub
mitted at the November election under
the provisions of the initiative and ref
erendum law. According to the law,
these bills must be published in two pa
pers in each county; and the papers Sc
lected by the secretary Of state for the
Weld county publication are the Wind
sor Poudre Valley and the Greeley Tri-
bune.
These are the bills to be submitted:
For statewide prohibition.
For the recall of court decisions.
\ For the recall Of elective officials, in
cluding judges. ~
For public utilities commission.
For mothers compensation act.
For extension of civil service to all
state, county and city Offices.
For the use of school houses as social
centers.
For the headless ballot.
For the pamphlet system of submit
ting initiated and referred bills.
For an annual tax levy for the state
board Of immigration.
For an eight hour day for women.
For search and seizure in local option
territory.
For good roads; creating an internal
improvement fund.
For an eight hour day in mines, smell
ters. etc.
For new procedure in submitting ini-
tiated and referred bills.
For a public utilities court.
For abolition of cons structive contempt
of court.
For state fair.
For home rule for cities above 10000.
The Carpenter reservoir bill,
Bill to transfer the department of
brands from the secretary of state to
the live stock inspection board.
Bill requiring state officials to make
daily remittances to the state treasurer.
For the establishment Of summer
school for teachers.
Bill changing qualifications and grades
of teachers.
For the Moffat road tunnel.
For $40, coo, 600 bond issue for good
roads.
Limiting bonded Indebtedness of coun-
ties.
Concerning fees for public officials
not an salary.
Declaring all ore treating plants sub
ject to state regulation and condemna-
ton.
Abolishing the state board of equal
ization ndEiving all its powers to the
sstate tax commission.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04

To the Voters of Northeastern Weld
County
Having received the Republican NOM
ination for Representative, l solicit
your support at the general election,
November 5, 1912. Ihave been resi-
dent of the arid section Of Weld county
for nearly five years and feel particu-
larly qualified to look after the interests
Of the so-called dry land district.
If elected shall work for the best
interests Of the state of Colorado in
general and Weld county in particular.
Yours respectfully,
U. E. MADDEN,
Adv. Mum, Colorado.
Josephine Schumacher, assignee of
William A. L. Cooper, of Denver, is
to make desert land proof before the
Denver land Office on October %. She
has 32O acres of land located in sections
Is and 26 of the Keota township.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
HOME TALENT TO GIVE
MINSTREL AT EARLY DATE

Under the direction OF Mr. Il r..
l.ufsey, preparations are being made
for a minstrel show soon 20 be- given
by local talent for the benefit Of tho
Citizens Band
The minstrel will contain some of
the best singers and dancers in Lake
land. and Will be made M of bot
male ard femal" performers What
eyer Nj iulsey nnd rtakes 4 AWAY,
a 81 cess, AND -" feel ~uro thai This
proda tien Will br greeted with a.
lIowd 4 hon.r 1i.".oNa9i dat" Vii!
lie determined within few day,
and a. th proper tlmc IL" ca-i VIII
be made public