davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
FUR TO PREVAIL IN
MIDWTNTER GARNITURES

Fur trimming is employed with great
prominence by all prominent design
ers, in conjunction with velvet, plush,
brocade and even chiffon lace. Accord
ing to authorities like Lewis and
Georgette, the coming winter season
will witness an unprecedented fad for
fur. Great expectations are placed
in red fox fur, which is especially eff
fective when combined with black vel
vet. Broadtal is another type of
fur which is expected to come in for
a great deal of popularity during the
fall and winter, to judge from the
many and unusually good limitations
that are already in the market. Ioui-
son shows a magnificent set-Lnuff,
wrap and hat-entirely made of broad
tail and trimmed with broad bands
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co,

of polecat fur. The hat is a 1Jinichs
poke, made of an oval OF broadta4l
fur. Ostrich plumes are tackled 70
the back of this bandeau and are
apparently held in place by the close
fitting sides OF the hat top A chin
strap of broadtail introduces a quaint
and effective finishing touch
Poiret's collection includes mag
nif1cent cloaks, unique head dresses
Chats is too prosaic a name for these
creations) and stunning matched sets.
many of them trimmed with fud in
fancy tones. One of these sets con
sists of a Bedouin cape Of rich brocade
in sumptuous tones of blue and rose
and a Turkish ''tarboosh" Cfez) OF the
same material. Bands of fox fur dyed
a brilliant canary yellow are used IN
the trimming Another equally unique
set in dull slate gray tones f. dEish-
ed with borders of fur IN DubarrT
rose-an eccentricity permissible only
to a genius of Paul Poiret's reputa-
ton
The butterfly is the favOrite trim
ming motif at the moment, and f.
shown in greater variety Of develop
ment than ever before Marie Louise
prefers it made of black velvet, piped
and lined with glossy patent leather.
while at Germaine's one sees ertraor-
5inarily handsome specimens made Of
long-f1ued ostrich, and edged with ma
rabou or a narrow band OF fur Some
of Marie Edmee's latest designs are
ornamented with butterflies Of carved
and brilliantly tinted japanese ivory.
The Illustrated Adilliner, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
ORATORlO SOCIETY
ROLL REACHES 263

The third rehearsal of the Oratorio
society at Warner hall last evening,
was the most largely attended thus
far. Seventeen new members were ad-
rlitted, making the total 2S3. 1t is
probable that no new members will be
admitted after the next rehearsal on
Nov. f. as a. chorus of more than 300
voices become unWieldy.
The new conductor, DR. Arthur Mees,
has made an instant hit with the sing
ers. It is safe to say that when the
Mazoni requiem is sung it will be by
the best chorus ever gotten together in
Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
STANSFTELD PRESIDENT
OF THE CRITERION CLUB

The annual meeting of the Criterion
club was held last night in their newly
decorated and warm club rooms, and
after the transaction of regular bust
ness which included the election of
officers a pleasant evening followed,
with the promise of a masquerade in
the near future. The following were
elected for the ensuing year:
Frank H. Stansfie1d, president; Ro-
land G. Lane, vice president; Robert
E. Garrabrants, secretary; Maurice
Sjostrand, treasurer; board of COVER
nors, Earl Russell, Horace Finkle,
Chas. H. Bailey, Francis D. Becker;
entertainment committee, William H.
DonnIng, chairman, Fred Carseensen
and Robert e. Garrabrants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
Don't Trust CaIOrnel
Thousands Experience Bad At
ter Effects From This
Dangerous Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute is DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets for the Liver

DR.. F. NJ Edwards, a prominent
physician of Ohio, has discovered a
laxative and liver toner in a combina-
ton of vegetable materials mixed with
olive oil, which is in effect almost ex-
actIy like calomel, except that there
are none of the bad after effects.
DIR. Edwards has long been a foe of
calonel, though he recognized its val
ne along with it's dangers.
His distrust of the uncertain drug
eventually started him, years ago, to-
wards experiments with the view of
discovering a substitute and he has
been for several years in possession of
the g-sought-fOr combination,
which is in the shape of a little sugar
coated, olive-colored tablet.
The results of II years experience
and practice are embodied in these
marvellous little tablets.
They are called DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. And their effect on the 1iv-
er has been the means of relief to
many of DR.. Edwards regular pa
tients as well as to thousands of 9TH
ers who have suffered and were afraid
of ca1omeL
There is no necessity, when you
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, by
following them up with nasty, sicken-
ing, gripping salts, or castor oil, as you
do after taking calonel. Try them.
10c and Csc per box. The Olive Tab
let Company, Columbus. O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
OHIO SECRETARY OF STATE

Columbus, O., Oct 29-By a vote
of six to one the judges of the Su-
preme Court sustained today Secretary
of State Graves in multiplying petitions
for referendum vote on the Warnes
and Fitzpatrick Taxation Laws.
The Ohio Equity Association had
sought to mandamus the Secretary of
State to provide the machinery for a
referendum vote, and charged him
with conspiring with State political
leaders in rejecting the petition filed.
Graves has ruled that the petitions
asking for the referendum were void
because of wholesale forgeries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
FOREMOST MEXICAN
DIPLOMAT RESIGNS

Washington, Oct. ga private ca
b1egram received here today from Mi
gueI Covariubias, Mex1co's Minister to
Russia, announces that diplomats res
ignation. Covariubias, who has been
called Mexico's foremost diplomat,
was formerly Minister to London and
was slated for transfer to the United
States before the developments of
Mexican politics resulted in his trans
fer from London to st. Petersburg,
and his friends here say his resigna-
ton was voluntary and that he is out
of sympathy with the Huerta regime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
GENERAL DIAZ STILL
WARD OF UNCLE SAM

Vera Cruz, Oct. 29-No advices as
to what is to be done with Felix Diaz
and his fellow refugees on board the
United States battleship Louisiana had
come from Washington up to 8
o'clock, this morning, to John Lind,
the personal representative of Presi-
dent Wilson, Consul William w. Can
ada or Rear Admiral Fletcher.
The fugitives slept we'll last night,
but this morning expressed some
anxiety as to their eventual DISPOSE
ton.
No sign of protest against the
granting of asylum to the refugees
on board an American warship has
been made by the Mexican auth critics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
MAPLE IS HOLDING IT'S OWN.

Though at one time in the early
history of the country an average OF
5000 maple trees were destroyed in
clearing the ordinary New York pr
Pennsylvania farm, maple Is today,
according to the department of agri-
culture, one of the most widely used
and valuable native hardwoods.
A bulletin on the uses of maple, just
issued by the department, states that
the wood finds place in an enormous
number of articles in daily use, from
rolling pins to pianos and organs. 1t
is one Of the best woods for flooring,
and is always favorfte material for
the floors of roller skating Kinks and
bowling alleys. 1t leads all other
woods as a material for shoe lasts,
the demand for which in Massachu-
sets alone exceeds ID million board
feet annually.
Sugar maple stands near the top of
the list of furniture woods in this
country The so-ca1Ied 'fbirds-eye''
effect, the department explains, is
probably due to buds which for some
reason can not force their way
through the bark, but which remain
just beneath it year after year. The
young wood is disturbed each succeed
ing season by the presence Of the bud
and grows around it in fantastic forms
which are exposed when the saw cuts
through the abnormal growth.
Maple, the department goes on to
say, is one of the chief woods used
for agricultural implements and farm
machinery, being SO employed because
of it's strength and hardness. All
kinds of wooden ware are made of
maple, which holds important rank
also in the manufacture of shuttles,
spooIs, and bobbins. 1t completes with
black gum for first place in the man
ufacture of rollers of many kinds,
from those employed in house NOV
ing to the less massive ones used on
lawn-mowers. Athletic goods, school
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
KetCheI Issues
Def To M'AuIiffe

Terry Lee, manager of Al Ketchel,
the local boxer, says Al will meet
Young McAuIiffe at the Acorn A. c.
show at Eagles hall, November 10.
Ketchel agrees to weigh in at 1873
ringside and will let ADcAulIffe which
any amount. Ketche1 is willing to
post forfeit and any amount of
money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
$607, 1926 CONTRACT
EET FOR NEW HAVEN'S
GOVERNMENT BUILDING

washington, Oct 2s-Forner Pres
ident Taft's efforts in behalf OF New
Haven's new Government building
were rewarded today when Secretary
McAdoo let a contract to q Phila5-
deIphia firm at $780,, 326. The bid was
based on the use of pink Tennessee
marble, which the former President
asked the department to use. The
New Haven building will form a part
OF a group of public buildings around
the Central Green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
POPE RECETVERSHIP
CASE is POSTPONED

Boston, Oct. 29-Federal receiver
ship proceedings, instituted yesterday
against the Pope Mfg. Co., of Hart
ford, were postponed for two weeks
by Judge Putnam in the United
States District Court today, pending
an order of notice to interested par
ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
CHAMBERLAIN IS
OUT OF CENTRAL
VERMONT ROAD

st. Adams, VT, Oct 2e-The retire
ment of E. J. Chamberin as president
of the Central Vermont railroad and
chairman of its board of directors and
the election of former Gov. E. c.
Smith, of this city, to succeed him,
were the features of the annual meet
ing of the road here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
ARRESTED AT DEPOT.

Charged with breach of the peace as
a result of alleged unseemly conduct,
Ernest Scott was arrested at the rail-
road station this noon by Policeman
Patrick J. Corrigan, headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
THIEVES IN TAILOR SHOP.

Goods valued at $50 and including
six suits and four overcoats were TAX
en- from s. Slavan's shop at 1,217 How
ard avenue last night. Entrance was
gained through the forcing of a rear
window
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

Tt is claimed that some of the euca,-
lypts of Australia are taller than the
California redwoods, hitherto con-
sidered the highest trees in the
world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

There are SIS oaks in the United
States, about evenly divided between
the east and the west. The eastern
species and particularly white oatn
are the most valuable
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

Funeral services were held at 2:30
today at his late residence, IA Charles
street, for Robert NJ. VanHorne. who
died on Monday. Rev. John r. Brown
of the First Baptist church oficiated.
PalIbearers were shopmates from the
Cornwall & Patterson factor: J. H.
Durwin, Joseph Irish, Joseph Walsh,
Frank Hawkes., James Reilly and S.
P. Coles. Interment was in Mountain
Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

The Weather-Fair, colder tOnightas
unsettled tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

Georgia Anna Fennfng, who went to
Rochester last July in the hopes of
regaining her failing health, died in
that city on Friday last. Her body
arrived in this city on the 9:46 train
this morning and was immediately
taken to the NJ. J.. Cannon undertaking
parlors on Broad street, from which
place the funeral services will later be
held. Besides a. husband, William Fen
ming, of this city, the deceased. is sur
vived by a father, William Duplease,
two sisters, Mrs. Oliver McComsey and
Mrs. William Hayes Of Rochester, N.
Y; four brothers, William, Charles
Edward, James and Edwin Dup1ease
of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
OBITUARY

Funeral services for William H.
Banks, who died on Monday last at his
home, 80 Ogden street, were held this
afternoon from the undertaking par
Ions of Hawley, Wiln1ot & Reynolds,
State street, Rev. George M. Brown
conducting the service. Interment was
made in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
FOR MARIETTA, OHIO
City Council Accepts Offer Of Andrew
Carnegie For = Public IL
brdry Building

SI",iHI D. -raf,I fo th" Iuf,f.r.n.ar
MARIETTA. Ohio. Jan 24.-An-
drew Carnegie. the retired multi.miI-
ionair" steel baron has offered Mar
ietfa s30.00I for free public o..
hrary on condition thai the city uru.
ish a free size and three thousand
dollars per year for running expenses
~ q called meeting Of the city
council tonight resolution accept
ing the gift. promising site and
agreeing 20 provide the money for
current fNptrrc- WIS unanimously
adopted \ campaign for private sub
scrir'ion 20 raise Stu.uuO FOR the
purchase ~ site Will ho started 20
once. under 'hr direction 90 the
board o. The Marietta Literary Asso-
cid'iOn. now maraCiue thc public D..
hrarv located in tho High school
building Already The list is headed
with $1,000 and % vhirl wind cam
pairn wil hc pushed forward immc-
dintcly Three sites have already
been offered It is expected thar con
etrrc'irn vorS ou The new build.n /,
will start soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

other members OF tho issuing frirs
wrre Interested tfe saw uo objection.
h' -ald. fo officer of these bank 200
drrHr.f'nr portion OF Che p1rticIpa-
tiou accorded frrir banks llr ifuc
declared fhaf rr would nor approve q
'1v enforcing the publicity OF bank
assets. or tne publicity of bank stock.
hp'icrs
Probe Closed
THE committee vIu h,riu vlfrfr a
week con liberation o. f. rrr.rf
which viii recommend ,h1ure- boz fhr
naI1n1 bank Iyvs and legal control of
ttrInu. financial arfrci'. Mr. Inter
m orr -lId tonight fh1f fhc invc.tsa.
fou H- originally planned had gone
OBJ. Hr fa u could under thr present
HN. hu fhai 1u ,fo-i would hc made
Irsr fo continue r
Chairman r.I1 HuI Nr Unfcrm,er
Nfl make arrangements for tne cV.
animation Df WUI4m kcfcllrr
49, Unfermtcr VIII or.u NEGOTIATIONS
100 N,N Nork foworruN with John J.
90 r1cr. counsel for VIZ k.frT.r.
t.fh r Wow tp rIt.ur e private exam.
nation conducted ucAt week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
FRANCHISE BILL
REGARDED DEAD
incidentally Womsn's Suffrage In
England VIII Not Be Acted Upon
Until Next Session.

LONDON. Jan q The franchise
bill may be- regarded as dead and with
20 the chance ~ woman suffrage being
dealt with until the next session og
parliament The only question la
whether the government win announce
ih" Withdrawal OF Tho bin before or
after The division on tho amendment
OF Sir Edward Grey. tho forcien sec.
re'ar' eliminating The word MALE
from The bill
The spectacle of Liberal minis
Ter owls lllrcourf. sorrcfarr ~
state tor The colonies violently al.
t'oNing hia colleagues yesterday for
iavorinr woman suffrage. comncIe oven
The Liberal morning newspaper 10
confess That serious crisis mas arisen
in The party These ncwSuapcrs couu.
ch th' government 10 withdraw the
hlil because the situation is go cntan-
sled that it viii be- impossible to got
a free vote on tho question of vom-
ON b. acknowledgements They saw also
mat 20 would b. a useless waste II
timc 20 hEht on the Grey amendment.
q division on which thcy declare would
present tho uncdifyinc spectacle of
ministers coinc into opposing iohhies.
The liberal organs say the bcftor
Plan would BE- % intrqducc vcU con
~iforcd vomaus suffrage bill ~ ftr
newt session ~ parliament unfcttercd
By any other iraneh--- reforms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
TARIFF QUESTIONS
WORRY DEMOCRATS
Majority in Senate is So Small That
Many Tariff Issues VIII Be
Won BY Republicans.

r WASHINGTON. Jan. ei-Democrafi,
control or the next senate. which hecarn..
a certainty when John X. Shields vs.
gi'ct"4 hy the Tennessee Lex stature
lnHrS!iy. nov rests At the minimum
strength or ~, exactly Onc-naif of ~ :.
iheu1cFsh.p ~ the senate. democratic
.e.niers, DISAPPOINTED In the recent loss
or senator GtrIncr's seat in Masur tr.
nov nope u.l. Watching Illinois. Nc-,
ilauis ire. West Virginia, and Nyom-
ing. IN the belief that q Bemor-afi,. sen
ai"r may De- added To- the lists from
some one uf u4'-' states.
ne control of TIE senate if no fur
thtr hrmocratir additions AK. Iu..i. ,,irt
nr 80 narrow a. so make action on many
V,il'r-t"' problems. and on tarif: Icgi--
idti'u. e. matter uf constant sa.bf Kl-s+ft
l.c i'r'-i'"rt Mar~hIlIS vote - r.iv
NI"'h ii tAe cas-" %. o.. o. Demo
'I"i- VIII ltvs control Of t.. sonar. ar
.fii .@-ttioil and OF general s-na:. Affairs
i- t''ni;n I".I however. fIat af rra,rI,
'li4ff quest "r-. amt on OF. -- f1aff.rs
=" Srn-fdl legislation. divisions within
'-e parts after March i'h may in man,
.iSt~ rrIur" tho democratic fr1torI., -.
TIE vanishing point
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Inteliigencer Bureau.
Charleston, w. Va. Jan "a.


The Vest Virginia legislature will
get down to the real business of the
thirty-first regular session Tuesday Of
next week. After receiving Governor
Glasscocks message to-day. both
. branches adjourned over until that
date in order to allow the Senate to
complete its organization. Many de-
tails pertaining TO the appointment of
committees and committee chairmen
and attaches remain to be disposed Of.
The legislative machinery may be set
in motion. and all or more of the three
days of the recess period will be re-
quired to carry out the terms OF the
compromise agreement under which
the deadlock in the Senate was broken
last night after twenty-five days OF
fruitleSs balloting on the presidency.
The Senate met this morning for
the first time in over three weeks as a
regularly organized body. with Presi-
dent S. v. Woods. of Barbour county.
presiding. The election of a clerk.
doorkeeper and sergeant-at-arms was
taken up. and in keeping with thu
terms OF settlement. John T. Harris. Of
Parkersburg. Republican choice for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
ORGANIZATION OF
THE LEGISLATURE
IS NOW COMPLETE
Wheels of State Legislature Started Revolving Yesterday
When the Senate Became Organized
Adjournment Taken After Governor Classcocks Message
Was Read Until Monday Morning

clerk; Captain ]. II. Meighen. OF
Wood county. Democratic candidate
for sergeant-at-arms. and J. NJ. Dorsey,
OF Clay county. Republican selection
for doorkeeper. were unanimously
elected. each side joining with the
other in supporting the nominees.
Senators England. OF Logan. and
Fox, of Braxton. appointed by the
President as a committee TO notify the
House that the Senate was organized
and ready to notify the Governor the
two branches were waiting his pleas
ure. reported that the House. which
had adjourned yesterday until 2:3O
to-day. was not in session. and after
few minor resolutions pertaining TO
the preliminary organization work. a
recess was ordered until 2:30 this af-
ternoon.
Spirit of Fairness.
The session was fla direct contrast
with those ot the twenty-five days
preceding. as the deadlock obstacle
having been removed. both sides
showed a spirit of fairness and de-
termination TO proceed with the
(continued on Page seventeen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
ELK FOR VIVA.
ENROUTE HERE.
Three Car Loads Of Wyoming Elk
Passed Through Minnesota Yes
terday for This Section.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 2i.-Three
carloads of elk from Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. shipped out to provide
wider grazing area for the remaining
animals. arrived here today.
Fencing OF northwest ranges has
brough, death by starvation TO thou.
sands OF elk. according to Howard
Eaton. a Wyoming rachman. who is in
charge OF the shipment Ranchmen
have had to kill many elk when they
invaded ranches and ate the hay in
tended for farm stock. There are co.
Oo0 elk in 'he Yellowstone herd
one OF the ears which arrived here
is consigned TO Clcarnld. Pa.. another
TO Renova. Pa. and the third TO Mar
lingtOn W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
REPUBLICANS
MAY CAUCUS
Movement Again Launched for Caucus
on Senatorial Toga and Sane
toned by Hatfield.
Interigencer bureau
Charleston, w. Va. jan a..

The movement tor a caucus of the
Republican members of the legisla-
ure on "A United States senator is TO
he revived. With the exception ot
William Seymour Edwards the Bull
Moose candidate sentiment among the
aspirants j. largely in favor of a eau
Gus and steps have already been taken
to accomplish that end some time next
week
The failure OF the movement to re-
ceivc the support of a number or
house members on the previous at
tempt Is attributed TO the fact that
none seemed 10 know from what
source the call had arisen. For that
reason many were inclined to regard
10 with suspicion. Under ihe plan
now outlined all candidates favOring
the caucus will get together with Dr.
ilafeld. who has expressed himself a.
decidedly in favor 90 such a step and
all concerned will unite in giving the
movement their support and sanction.
During the past week the senatorial
race has been completely over
shadowed by the developments In the
senate deadlock but the former viii
hold the center OF the stage from now
on until FEB. !.
judiciary Chairmsnship.
II was announced tonight that the
,ruhiicaus have chozen tho Judiciary
chtirmanship. IN keeping with o."
.1mpro'u,sc agrecm' nj under which
fhr Republicans were O. got first
choice ~ committee chtirfu,n and at
tlchcs M return FOR 'i'ldirs th" pres
iasrs- o. Senator woods. Tho Ee-
publican chalrm"n and rpmmitte"
members vii ho named hs 90 commit
f.o composed Of Governor Gias-c'ck.
s,ot.raor-rI.ot Hatfield and james =
Iakiu. chairman of th" Republican
rtat. committee. That tAe -ci'ctiors
te ~ made vas decided upon br the
Republican ..rHtcrs TODAY IN 90 rre1-
tuition passed iu conference. The APP
ruinfif.~ crmmif.r. Doe rr SOC began
tho wqrl ~ apporfi' rIug the assign
frrnt.. -in,r Senator ENGLAND tfs
o.,'trcd r. VIII rn. accept fha judi
,.arr chairman. h.r. which sarrieF
with if M. hrunr or Republican foor
I.rdar. 81. is ulH.t..nnd that ta" ap-
tDIutmsnt mH. geo fD Senator 90. 3
Marshall. of fIarrY.k county