davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-14

Ola que al alzar ell latigo sobre ella
la vl0 deSplomarse inerte sus pies
dlspenS0la toda la consideration de
que su recia 1ndOle era capaz. Com
prendiendo Nay que ell captain iba a
embarcarse no pudo sofocar un so
llozo y lamentOs suponiendo que
aquel hombre volyerla yer prom
to las costas del Africa de donde
la habia arrebatado Ac6rcase el.
lie pide de rodillas y con ademanes
que no la deje. b6sae los pies, {
imaginando en- su dolor que podra
comprenderla, lie dice
-Llevame contigo 70 sere tn
esclava buscaremos Sinar, asl
tendras dos esclavos Ell vez de uno.
Tu, que eres blanco y que cruzas los
mares, sabras donde esta sabremos
encontrarle . Nosotros adoramos
al mismo Dios que tii y te seremos
HeleS con TAI Gle que no nos SepafeS
jamas.
Debla estar bella en- su doloroso
frenes1. El marino la contempl6 Ell
silencio, desplegole los labios una
sonrisa extrana que la rubia es-
pesa barba que acariciaba no alcan-
70 velar, pasole por la frente una
sombra roja, Y sus ojos dejaron yer
la mansedumbre de los del chacal
cuando le acaricia la hembra. Por
fin, tomandole una mano Y llevando-
la al pecho la di0 a entender que 81
prometia amarle partirian juntos.
Nay altiva como una reina, sc pllso
de pie, di6 la espalda al irlandes y
entro al aposento Immediate. Fin es-
te la recibi6 Gabriela, Y despues de
indicarle temerosa que guardase ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-14

en- tales trabajos. Introduciase p0r
ell Atrato la mayor parte de las mer-
cancias extranJeras que Sc consul
mlan Ell ell Cauca, y naturalmente
las que debian eXpenderse en- ell Cho-
co. Los mercados de Kingston de
Cartagena eran los mas frecuenta-
dos pOr los comerciantes importado-
res. Existia Ell Turbo una bodega.
Esto sabido, es facil estimar cuan
tactlcamente habia Sardik estableci-
do su punto de residencia; las comi-
stones de muchos comerciantes la
compra de orc el frecuente cam
bio que con los Cunas riberenos ha-
elan de carey, tagua, pieles, cacao,
caucho y jagua, por sales, aguar-
diente, p6lvora, armas Y baratiias,
eran, sin contar sus utilidades como
agrlcultor, especulaciones bastante
lucratlvas para tenere satisfecho
hacefie fOmentar la rlSuena eSperan-
"a de regresar rico a su pals de don
de habia salido miserable. ServfaIe
de poderoso auxiliar su hermano
Thomas, establecido en- Cuba Y ca
pitan del buque negrero que he Sc
guido Ell su viaje Descargado ell
bergant1n de los efectos que Ell aque-
lla OCCASION tra1a Y que su arribo
al puerto de la Habana habfa re-
cibido, ocupado con las produccio-
nes ind1genas que William habfa al
macenado durante algunos meses,
todo 10 cual fue ejecutado Ell dos
noches y con el mayor sigilo por
los contrabandistas, ell captain Sc
dispuso partir Aquel hombre Que
tan despiadadament habia tratado
a los companeros de Nay, desde aquel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-14
1877

lenclo, la slgnihc6 que habia obrado
ben y la prometi0 amarla mucho.
Como despu6s de senalarle ell cielo
lie mostr6 I'm crucifjo, qued6 asom-
brada al yer Nay caer de rodiIlas
ante el y orar sollozando cual 81 pi-
dleSe 10 que los hombres le naga-
ban.
Transcurridos seis meses. Nay Sc
hacia entender va en- castellano. de-
bldo la constancia con que
Sc cmpenaba Gabriela EN- ensenarle
su lengua. Esta saba VA como Sc
habia convertible 10 que habfa To-
Srado comprenderle Gle su historic.
la lnteresaba mas Y mas a su favor.
Pero casi a ninguna hora estaban sin
lagrlmas los ojos de la hija de Mag
MANU-; el canto Gle alguna ave anne
rlcana que lie recordaba su pals.
la vista de flores parecidas las de
'ote pVSAiuto btI lpdiuDtd. dNlNdDa Sll
dolor y la hacfa gemir. Como du-
rante los cortos viaies del irlandes
la permitio Gabriela dormir en- su
aposento, habiale dido muchas veces
lamar en- sueiios a su padre y d su
esposo. Las despedidas de los com.
paneros de infortunio habiam lido
quebrantando el coraz6n de la esclava
Y al fin lego el dfa Ell que se despi-
clio del ultimo Ella no habia sido
vendida Y era tratada con menos
crueldad, no tanto porque la ampa-
rase el afecto de su amo, sino porque
la desventurada iba ser madre. '
su senior esperaba realizarla mejor,
una vez que naciera ell manumiso.
Aquel avaro negociaba de contra
bando con sangre de reyes. Nay
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-14
1926
JORGE IsAlAOs

lantar. Aquietados equellos por las
voces de su amo y de algunos sir
VIentes, pudo ell captain seguir La
escalera de la casa, edificada sobre
estantllloS, y despues de abrazarse
con ell dueno, trabaron dialogo, du-
rante ell cual ell captain hablaba sin
duda de los esclavos, pues los seiia-
laba frecuentemente Dieron orden
para que subiesen 6stos en- tanto
sali6 al corredor una mujer joven,
blanca y bastante bella, a quien sa-
Judo cordialmente ell marino. El
dueno de casa no parecio satisfecho
despues del examen que hizo de los
tres companeros de Nay pero al fl
jarse EN- esta, Sc detuyo hablando
con la mujer blanca en- un idioma
mas dulce que ell que habia usado
hasta entonces; y mas musical pare
ci0 este al responderle ella, dejando
yer Ney en- sus miradas una com
passion que agradecio.
Era ell dueno de la casa un irlan-
des llamado William Sardik, esta-
blecido hacia dos amos en- ell golfo
de Uraba, no lejos de Turbo, y su
esposa, quien Nay oyo nombrar
Gabriela, una mestiza, cartagenera
de nacimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-14

Explotabanse en- aquel tempo mu-
chas minas de orc en- el Choco 81
sc tiene en- cuenta ell rustico sistema
que sc empleaba para elaborarlas,
bien merecen ser calificados de con
siderables sus productos. Los due
nos ocupaban cuadrillas de esclavos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-14
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios mTm de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
BALLOONS IN HONESDALE.

e. A. Penniman furnishes us
with information, stating that there
were but two balloon ascensions ever
made in Honesdale. The first, he
says, occurred June 6, 1860. Prof
Brooks was the balloonist. The as
cent was made from Church street
near the Allen House stable. The
street was closed to traffic when the
event took place. Prof. Brooks de-
scended two miles south of Homes
dale near the old toll gate, now
known as East Honesdale.
The second balloon ascension was
made by Charles H. Gimley, July 4,
1888, on the gass house grounds.
He landed in tree on the Catskill
mountains several hours afterwards,
the same evening.
There have been several exhibi-
tions of hot air balloon ascensions
made here, but these were the only
two covering any great distance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
LEINE BUYS DRUGSTORE.
Progressive Downtown Pharmacist
Establishes Store Uptown-One
of Honesdale's Best Citi-
ZellS.

Arthur NJ. Leine, Phi. G., proprie-
tor of the Rexall drugstore, has pur-
chased the contents and good will of
the Keystone pharmacy, lately man
aged by Buel Dodge. Mr.. Leine
took possession of his uptown drug
store Tuesday afternoon, shortly af-
ter the deal was consummated. Con-
sideration private.
Until his Sixth street store was
destroyed by fire a few months ago,
Mr. Leine conducted two drug stores.
Having purchased the Keystone
pharmacy he will not return to the
Sixth street store. His uptown
patrons can now be accommodated
at No. 1928 Main street.
Mr.. Leine is one of Honesdale's
most progressive business men. He
has been very successful in business
and is deserving of a part of the
public patronage. Mr.. Leine's time
will be divided between his two
stores.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
ARBITRATORS ALLOW S ESQ
Nellie O'Keefe Brings Action Against
Texas Township for Injuries Sus-
tanned Last November.

The case of Nellie O'Keefe against
the township of Texas was tried be-
fore W. B. Lesher, Thomas Y. Boyd
and George Ross in the Grand Jury
Room in the Court House, on We'd
nesday, September A.
The plaintiff alleges that on Nov.
II, 1911, she was riding in a wagon
with Edward Hacker, from Homes
dale to Bethany, when a short dis
tance above the residence of Henry
Hartung, a parcel dropped from her
lap onto the road. Miss OKeefe got
out of the wagon to look for the par
eel and in the search stopped or in
some way fell over the retaining
wall below the road, some five feet
and fractured her shin bone.
Mr.. Hacker testified that the road
was not in a safe condition, that the
night was extremely dark, and that
a fender was necessary to protect
people from walking over the wall,
as Miss O'Keefe had done.
DR.. F. w. Powell testified to be-
ing called the twelfth of November,
and few times thereafter. Several
witnesses were called on the part of
the plaintiff, to show the condition
of the road, the absence Of guard
rail or fender at the point of the ac-
cident, for the purpose of showing
the negligence of the township.
Miss O'Keefe swore that she suf-
fered great pain and inconvenience
from the fracture, and has not been
able to do physical work to any ex-
tent since the injury, and was un-
able to maintain herself by her OWL
efforts.
Dr. Harry B. Ely, on behalf of the
township, testified to having made
an examination of the injured limb
| yesterday, but was unable to detect
any symptoms of an injury. He
testified that If there was fracture
| the recovery was so perfect that nc
marks of such could be found, and
he was unable to see why there
could be either pain or disability re.
sulting. Besides the three super.
visors, large number of witnesses
testified to the safe condition of the
road. After the hearing, the arbitra
tors viewed the premises, and argu
ments of counsel were heard by the
arbitrators on Thursday morning
Attorney Chas. A. McCarty repre-
sented the township, and attorneys
P. H. lloff and E. c. Mumford were
attorneys for Miss O'Keefe.
The jury rendered a verdict II
favor of Miss O'Keefe allowing hel
$3.50 damages.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
DISTRICT SPELLING CONTEST
viii BE Held October 20-County
Contest Occurs i'm November
Get Your Spelling Books
From The Citizen.

At a meeting of the county COM
mittee of the spelling contest, held
September 4, it was decided to hold
the district contest in each school on
Saturday, October 26 at 1880 p. m.
The district contests are to be
held in a school building situated
near the center of each district
where it is most convenient for the
pupils to reach. The written contest
will be held first. Each school in
the district is entitled to not more
than five pupils to be selected by the
teacher.
The oral contest is to follow the
written contest and may be entered
by any common school pupil
The county contest will be held in
the court house, Honesdale, Wednes-
day, November 13, at 1880 p. m.
Some appropriate reward will be Civ
en- to the winners of the county con-
test.
The Citizen Publishing company
has issued little booklet containing
the first 80 lessons which will be
mailed to any address for the small
sum of six cents. Send in your or
ders
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
S. S. JUBILEE CONVENTION
Sunday Schools of All Protestant
Evangelical Faiths Unite in Great
COnvention-Penns State
Sabbath School Association
to Celebrate Fifty Years
of Organization.

The greatest religious federation
in the State of Pennsylvania Is the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School
Association, for it represents practi-
cally all of the Protestant Evangeli-
cal denominations. This great or
ganization dates it's birth back to
the month of May, 1862, when over
nine hundred delegates coming from
all parts of the State met in the
First Independent Church, Broad
street, Philadelphia, and at the close
of three days convention effected
permanent organization and elect
ed Ex-Governor Hon. James Pollock
as it's first president.
Since that time, covering a period
of fifty years, this organization has
been an active agency in promoting
Sunday school work in all parts of
the State.
The association will celebrate it's
fifty years of organized effort with a
great Jubilee Convention in Phila-
delphia, the city of its birth, Oct.
s, 8, 10 and IL next
Pennsylvania stands pre-eminently
to the forefront as a Sunday school
State. 1t has a larger number of
Sunday schools than any other
State in the Union, the total being
11,0S3. The total present member
ship of these schools is 1,917,929.
In other words, one out of every
four of the State population is a
member of some Sunday school The
State Association is making a great
effort to bring the total enrolment
up to 100000. The increase last
| year was Sales.
The Jubilee Convention to be held
next October will be a great event,
| for which many special features are
now being planned. Sunday school
folks from all parts of the State will
attend in great numbers. Among
the special features already an
nounced will be a Jubilee Musical
Festival in the New Convention
Hall. The hall has a seating capac-
ity of 10000. A chorus of 5000
singers is now in training for the
event.
A great Mems Organized Adult
Bible Glass demonstration, with 25,.
900 men in a great parade on Broad
street, is another attraction adver.
tised.
The Board OF Directors of the
State Association propose to honor
all persons in the State that car
be found showing a record of fifty
years of service in the Sunday
schools as an officer or teacher
Medals are now being prepared to be
awarded to these veterans at the
Jubilee Convention.
A complete program for the Con
vention will be ready about Sept. / 3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
CONSTRUCTION HAS COMMENCED
Real Work on Large Gurney Electric
Elevator Plant Began To-day by
Building Concrete Columns.

Work on the construction of the
Gurney Electric Elevator factory at
this place commenced today when the
concrete columns on which will rest
the steel structural work OF the
building, were set. This is the first
real work on the construction of
what promises to be one of the
largest factories in this section of the
country. These columns will be
three feet, four inches by twenty in
ches and twelve feet deep.
Two carloads of contractors tools
arrived on Wednesday, which will
be used in the construction of the
series of buildings.
The material, sand and crushed
stone, is a Wayne county product
and is furnished by Contractor Chap
man of Ariel. Local parties may
also furnish crushed stone.
Peter G. Herbric, superintendent
of construction for F. A. Havens &
Co., of Philadelphia, is assisted by
Albert Hoffman, late of that city.
S. E. Morrison, who has charge of
the plumbing and heating of this fac
tory, has a corps of men on the
ground making changes in the sew
er connections.
All preliminary work, like grad
ing, etc, has been completed. At
tention will now be given to con-
struction
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
ORIGINAL BORDEN
PLANS ENLARGED.

The new Borden plant at East
Honesdale, located along the Erie
railroad, which will be one OF the
largest, finest and most modern milk
shipping stations along the Erie line,
will be built considerably larger than
original plans called. The ice
house, which is of large dimensions,
will have an addition of 60 feet
blif to the original plan of the
structure.
Work is progressing nicely with
the series of buildings and it is ex-
pected they will be ready for occu-
pancy before snow flies.
Wayne county is rich in it's dairy
products and since Borden invaded
the county the farmers have in
creased their herds, improved their
properties and been benefited f.
nancially.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
LAWYER FACES GRAVE CHARGE
Austria Hungary and Great Britain
Bring Damaging Evidence
Against Him.
Especial to The Citizen).


NEW YORK, Sept. with the
consular machinery of Austria Hun
gary and Great Britain in motion
and the palice and district attorney
of New York investigating two
deaths of his several clients, mat
ters are going to go very hard with
Attorney Burton G. Gibson, of this
city.
Austria Hungary authorities are
anxious to know what has become of
$4,000 belonging to Mrs. Rusena
Szabo, who was mysteriously drown
ed while out boating with Gibson
about two months ago. 1t is said
that Gibson stole the woman's
money after her death. The rela-
tives in Austria have started an in
vestigation.
Great Britain wants to know
what has become of John O'Neill,
who collected $4,000 from a rail
road company for the loss of a leg.
O'Neill was last seen in Gibson's Of
flee more than a year ago. Several
thousand dollars were upon his per-
son at the time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES.

Miss Keens Grammar School
closed August 23 with the usual
spelling contest. First there was
choosing sides. Julius Kelz and
Raymond Giehrer were drawn
choosers after two rounds julius
side beat by two.
Then followed the final test, the
spelling down. After all the words
had been given there still remained
standing Raymond Giehrer, Mildred
Goodline, Anna Mullen, Leila Hes
ling OF the A Glass and Nicholas
Stapleton and Robert Cory of the B
Glass. Little Hazel Knorr and Ed
win Disch did we'll.
Head marks as follows: A Glass
Harriet Westbrook 3, Anna Mullen
4, Robert Heft l, Mildred Goodline
6, Raymond Giehrer 6, Florence
Murtha 2, Mary Bell /, Paul Herzog
/.
B 1st and 2nd-Willls Ritnauer 5,
Elizabeth Butler 4, Nicholas Staple
ton 3, Wallace Kimbles 2, Earl Ar
mold 6, Robert Cory 2, Evalyn Seitz
3, Edwin Ritnauer 6.
Some good work was done in PEN
manship. Miss Florence Murtha and
Miss Jennie Martin made greatest
progress and in Bookkeeping Miss
Bertha Kelz and Miss Agnes Muir
ray made the greatest progress.
After short vacation the fall
term will begin Monday, Sept. 3.
| 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
MISS HAWKEN ENTERTAINs.

Miss Lactea V. Hawken entertain
ed at Five Hundred at her home on
East street Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Misses Frances and Marie
Gates of Flushing, L. l. The first
prize was won by Miss Natalie Rich
ards and the consolation prize by
Miss Helen Burns. Delicious re-
freshments were served. The fol-
lowing made up the progressive cir
Gle: The Misses Margaret Green,
Louise Bishop, Eda Krantz, Olive
Rockwell, Dorothy Reifler, Delcye
Refer, Margaret Charlesworth,
Mildred Ward. Elsa Prosch, Frances
Prosch, Natalie Richards, Jeanette
Ref, Helen Burns, Elsa Jacob,
Louise Kraft, Kathryn Penwarden,
Marie and Frances Gates, Ruth Con-
rad, Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
ENGINEERS TORCH LOWERS
BANDIT
Struck Over Head After RObbing 75
Passengers Secured 100000
From New York Mail Train.
Especial to The Citizen.)

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. with
his skull fractured and death but a
few hours away Howard Edwards,
the lone bandit who robbed Louis
Vile and Nashville train last night,
was brought here to-day from a hos
pital where he was taken after be-
ing struck by a torch in the hands
of Engineer John Baer. Edwards
held up his train and robbed rs pas
sengers OF their Valuables.
This is the same lone bandit that
held up the New York mail train
from New Orleans and received
100000 in cash.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
TO TEACH AT OSSINING.

Miss Charlotte Bullock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bullock, of
this place, has accepted a position as
teacher of domestic science in the
Ossining school, Ossining-on-the-
Hudson. After visiting relatives in
Pittsburg, Miss Bullock will leave on
October 1st for her new situation
Her many Honesdale friends will be
elated to learn of her appointment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
KITCHEN SHOWER.

Honesdale has been experiencing
a number of showers, the latest be-
Ing Kitchen shower. 1t was given
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Jacob
Demer on Church street for Miss
Millie Weaver. About 16 young
ladies were present and contributed
quantity of granite ware, all OF
which were cooking utensils. A
very pleasant evening was spent
Fine refreshments were served.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
Death of Mrs. Curran.

Mrs. Catherine Curran, of Haw-
ley, died Tuesday morning, Sept. 8.
She is survived by two sons, Patrick
and William, and two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Mangan and Miss Cath
crime Curran. The funeral will take
ing, with services in st. Philomena's
church, Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
MURDERER's JURY DRAWN.

The grand and petit jurors of the
October term of Wayne county court
were drawn on Tuesday by the jury
commissioners and the sheriff.
From the forty-eight good and
true" representing the traverse
jury, will be drawn twelve men who
will either render a verdict of guilty
or acquittal to Marsden Hubbard
the murderer of Thomas Dolphin
late OF Waymart.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
SCHOOLS OPENED.

All the schools of Wayne county,
except e Berlin township, will have
order of the board of directors that
school will not begin until the 23rd
of September. over half of the
schools are now open.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
STEPPED IN FRONT OF TRAIN
Two WOrlmen Killed This Morning
at Nicholson-BOth Married
Men.
Especial to The Citizen.)

NICHOLSON, Sept. 5.-Stepplng
from the track OF a slow freight
train and directly in front of a fast
passenger train, Jake Silverski, aged
35 years, and Hugo Bulzizi, aged "a,
both of Brooklyn, n. Y, and both
married, met horrible deaths this
morning at Z o'clock on the Lacka-
wanna railroad near the Tunkhan-
mock creek on the new cutoff. The
bodies were cut to pieces and badly
mangled. BulZizPs head was found
several hundred feet from where the
accident occurred. Silyerskis both
arms and legs were cut off.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
MOTOR BOATS AFFECT FISH.

Fishermen who visit lakes where
motor boats are used claim that 1t
affects fishing. Very few bass were
caught this summer on a certain
pond where. motor boats were used,
whereas other years the fishing was
good.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIA.
TION.

The officers and executive commit
tee of the Wayne County Teachers
Association will meet in Superin-
tendent ]. ]. Koehler's office dn the
court house on Saturday afternoon
OF this week at o'clock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
DUMPING COAL.

Kraft & Conger, coal agents, are
dumping a quantity of coal at their
pockets at this place. They are
preparing for the winter trade. Two
large piles are located at either end
of the shoots.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
ERIE's INCREASE OF BUSINESS

Owing to the heavy increase in the
amount of freight at the East Homes
dale Erie station, that company is
enlarging its platform. An addition
12x50 feet is being built.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
CUNNINGHAM DISCHARGED.

Frank Cunningham, who was
lodged in Jail last Saturday on a
charge of disorderly conduct and
using profane language at Lake
Como, was discharged on Tuesday by
paying the costs amounting to $33.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
PROSPECTING FOR COAL.

Prospectors are busily engaged in
looking for coal at Lakewood, Wayne
county. The Citizen reported some
time ago that a paying vein was dis
covered In the highlands of Wayne.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
SEVEN WAGONLOADS
OF CONFETTI.

The street commissioner and
corps of men scraped up seven wag-
onloads of confetti and other cele-
bration material, which was upon the
streets after the event.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Dun,rOsch
Remembers
Erin's .Day

Lsads the Symphony So.
cietyO rchestra Through
Str CHARLIE Villiers
: Stanford's Irish" Sym
- Putnam Girls.
uold Scores IN the TDo
Monolosuss Of Hans
Sachs.