davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

calls wefe made aId New Years gifts
bestowed There also originated the
New Year'0 resolution. for every Ro-
man resolved on New Years day to -
regulate lis conduct that every word
and act should be happy augury foe
ali the days Of the ensuing year. s.
On account Of the orgies which marx
ed the New Years arrival not only
among the Romans. but among the
Teutonic races, the early Christians
looked with scant favor upon the
whole season. BY the fifth century.
however. Dec. % became the fixed fes-
tival Of the Nativity. whereupon Jan. &
assumed special sacred character sS
the octave OF Christmas day. ~,
The giving Of gifts on New Years
day has been superseded largely in An
glo-Saxon countries by the giving OF
Christmas gifts, but the custom still is
retained In France. This custom was
one OF the most ancient and universal
ly observed Of New Years day.
The druids distributed branches OF
the sacred mistetoe. The Roman en-
perors exacted gifts. and SO did the
English rulers down to the time OF
Cromwell. &
The world over on New Years It r.
a custom to drink to the health OF
ones friends.
The custom of making New Year
resolutions and turning over a new
leaf" Is universal and like political
platforms. Is as much honored In the
breach as In the observance. But the
temptation which surrounds frail hui
man beings In this wicked world are
many and insldious
What Menace to our comfort.
What reproof to him that boasts.
Those habits that. discarded.
Haunt our presence stIll like ghostsi
kansas City Star.
What Of Your Christmas Spiritf
The spirit of Christmas. as the ideat-
lists have 1t. Is not recognizable by the
real thing. according to modern meth
ods
Theoretically everything is bright.
gay, full OF peace for oneself and good
NiSuSS III TIC tcSt VI tHt NOi'0.
Actually Christmas may mean any
thing like this:
Grudging giving and dlscontented re-
ceiving.
Splurging on ones rich friends and
stinting where 1t Is not likely to count.
Overgencrosity to the point of ex-
travagance.
Rushing until you detest Christmas
and everything connected with 1t.
Overworked nerves and overwrought
tempers from false conception OF
Christmas giving.
A generous spirit for your own i'm
mediate CIRCLE and utter Indifference
to whether any one else has happy
day.
Gorging oneself IN the interest q
Christmas cheer with no thought Of a
tortured digestion and rockiness Of the
day after.
A Christmas with not one thought to
the real meaning OF the day and what
the world would have been had there
been no birthday Of king" to cele-
brate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
SANITY and the Stork.

"But, daddy, is there really, truly
Sanfy?"f
well, just guess yes-a regular
corker he is too"
els he nice:"
as he? Well, should say so! Isn't
he, Mary?'
"Humph! Very nice, rs Santas 60,
but not very modest"
''Is he handsome, daddyY
"Oh, as handsome as picture
sparkling eyes. fine forehead, beautiful
,xion-very handsome, isn't he,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

Chin.i CIiit his wife can use as well Ard
then
The middle aged of fair round belly-a
little cap
To hide his shining pate. The sixth set
sinks
Into the carpet slipper game or bad ci-
gars-
A silver cutter, since his teeth are bad.
Last gift OF all that ends this strange
Eventful history Is failing sight
Then they bring a magnifying glass
For grandpa
Detroit Free Press
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

Mary?"
"Hcnry, it's perfectly dreadful the
way you deceive that child. You ought
to he ashamed Of yourself You're set
ting him terrible example"
But, daddy, where does he live
away Off somewhere?'
''Oh. yes: very, very far"
away Off where the stork lives?"
'The stork. Who's been telling you
about the storkT'N
"Mammy"-Chic Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
Tn. s... Known Christina. Poem.

Twas the Night Before Christmas
those delightful verses that Will
charm both the old and young as long
az there are stockings to be hung-was
written nlnety-one years ago, just be-
fore the holiday season. by Clement
Clark Moore. then professor Of orien-
tai languages In the New York Theo-
logical seminary. 1t has become an
American classic, and no Christmas
day Is complete without a reading Of
this charming little lyric that has lived
and gladdened the ChristmaSide for
nearly 100 years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
A Well Founded Fear

Little Lola-I think IFS shame for
mamma 10 put us out Of the room
Just because company came. Little
Bobby Well. perhaps there will be
some cake left. Little Lola-l'm afraid
not. You can't trust company with
cnke Chicago News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
THE BEAUTIFUL SANTA MYTH.
Don't Undscsivs the Little Ones About
8t. Nick.

Ooht OhuecSIVS tHs Cttt'e OHss NU0us
81. Nick.
II your daughter Is just six or seven
years old and you are beginning to feel
your conscience pinch you at deceiving
her any longer with the beautiful myth
of Santa, Claus, just silence that con-
science ahd walt until she finds out the
truth for herself.
II your daughter has any illusions
left In this day OF disillusion. let her
keep them. She will feel more resent
ment toward you for shattering them
than she will for deceiving her Son
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

She knew, Of course, when ! found her
there
That she was caught in the kissing
trap.
got the kiss-she played the game
fair
T, But ! think she expected the other
: chap.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
HURRYING LICENSES
FOR THE GUNNERS

Members of the State Board Of
Game and Fish Commissioners met in
the ofice Of Edward G. Bradford, Jr.,
on Saturday. to discuss amendments
to the game laws. Il was decided
TO have printed 5000 resident gun
ners' licenses and 500 nonresident L.
censes. The charge for a resident
license is S1.l0 and for nonresident
license S1050.
The commission announces that as
soon as the new game laws and
amendments have been printed, certi-
fled copies will be distributed through
out the State. The commission is
also negotiating for the purchase Of
a tract of land in the lower part Of
the state TO be converted into a game
preserve. Under state law the com
mission is empowered to lease or pur-
chase land for game propagation in
the name of the State.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
The One Ideal Dentlfrice

It is perhaps not generally known
that eighty per cent of our adult
population are affected more or less
with Riggs Disease or receding gums.
DIR. FORHAN's DENTAL CREAM
is a medium through which one
may successfully treat, all infiamed
conditions OF the gums. II contains
the wonderful germicidal-medicina
qualities Of FORHAN'S ASTRINGENT
besides, it makes an ideal den
tifIice. It thoroughly purifes the
mouth. tightens the teeth, heals and
restores the normal pink hue OF the
gums and gives a superb lustre TO the
teeth.
DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM
is a thick, creamy substance. pleasing
10 the taste, in collapsable tubes.
about twice the size of ordinary
tooth-paste tubes. Retails at 25
cents, with positive assurance OF en-
tire satisfaction or your money will
be refunded. Sold by Scarborough
Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
ANNOnNCES ENGAGEMENT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, April 14.-Miss
Shirley Shellender gave a yellow tea
on Saturday evening at her home on
Choate street, to five girl friends,
when her engagement to Harry Stew
art was announced The six young
women have been close friends since
their school days, and the occasion
Saturday evening was a most delight
full one. The color scheme was yell
low, there being baskets of jonquils,
yellow ribbon and yellow candles.
Miss Shellender's guests were Miss
Essie Davis, Miss Violet Fader, Miss
Virginia Warren, Miss Reba Hill and
Miss Alice Davy
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
JUNIORS AFTER
MORE HONORS

The Wilmington Juniors baseball
team will meet tonight at the home
OF Manager Abrahams. No GIG North
Van Buren street All Of the follow
ing players are requested to be pres
ent: w Jeifers w Swift. NJ Dono-
hue. James Walsh, Jack shepperd.
Pat" Carney, f. Glynn, r. Mink. W
Begley, p. O'Neill and j. Walsh The
team was idle on Saturday because
Of rain but Eddies hoys will have
two more practice games to show
their speed before the season opens
on May 8 The Juniors have had
thirteen practice games this season
and the boys have shown the best
Of form Eddie is watching the boys
very carefully and thinks ne can turn
The best team out that the Juniors
have ever had.
The Juniors lost only four games
last season and won thirty They also
have won the Junior League pennant
for the last two seasons. but the
Juniors will go IL alone this season.
Eddie has managed the Juniors for
four years. Among his fast PLAYERS
this year are Mat Donahue. Captain
Jefers and Frank Dunn. Mat Dono-
hue and Frank Dunn are now with
High School, but will be in the Junior
lineup later. Donohue won % games
out OF % last year He lost one game
to Elsmere by the score OF l to 0, and
one to South Side. by the score OF
s to z
On next Saturday afternoon the
Juniors will most likely line M
against Gawthrop Academy at Ninth
and Rodney streets.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
NO DATE YET
ON INTER CITY RACES

Arrangements have not yet been
completed for the holding OF the an
hual inter-city races between Phila-
delphia and Wilmington horsemen.
The matter has been talked of and
there was to have been meeting OF
the two committees held at Belmont
track yesterday. but the local peo-
pie sent word 70 Secretary Lewis
Callahan, Of the Road Drivers AS
sociation, on Saturday that it would be
impossible for them to attend, and a
later date will be selected.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
BELMONT 4. G. CHANGEs NAME.

The Belmont A. c., OF the east
side, will change its name to Belmar
A. G., to avoid a conflict with the
west side Belmont The east side
boys called to see the Belmonts of
the west side realtive TO playing "a
series Of games for the name, hut Z,
west side boys seemed to want 70
hight rather than play game, 80 tna
negotiations were declared of The
east side boys want IL understood
that their name is Belmar. and that
any team wishing a game can be ac.
commodated. Send challenges to
Charles Morgan, manager, No. 1885
Wilson street, or to Elmo Evans.
captain, No. S04 East Fourteenth
street
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
PARENTS PERMIT
CHILD MARRIAGES

Before Miss Mary Snowden, Is
years old, Of 3144 Pennock street.
Philadelphia, and Albert Marley, 21
years old. Of Philadelphia, could Sc
cure a marriage license from Magis-
trate Gluckman, the bride-elects
mother Mrs. Annie e. Young, had to
make affidavit that she was willing
her daughter should be married. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor of As
bury Church.
Another youthful bride-elect also
secured a marriage license from the
same magistrate. She is Miss Raffo-
ella Pizzi, IA years old, of 141O Rail-
road avenue, She will marry Saba
tino Fastieri, 26 years old, tomorrow
Her mother was required to make af-
gdavit that she did not object to the
marriage before a license was issued.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

It is a good plan TO take the time
to acquaint oue's self with the op-
portunities that 20 presented
through the Want Colunms.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
PART FOR CLUB PRESIDENT.

The Cozzy Corner Club gave its
president, Miss Elizabeth McCarron,
a surprise party at her home, No
615 Van Buren street, on Thursday
evening. Music was furnished on the
violin by Frank Curran and on the
piano by Mildred Mason. Those
present were Misses Gertrude That
cher, Helen Carter, Anna Gillespie,
Leila Thatcher, Marian Walsh, Mary
Gillespie, Eleanor Fairy, Mildred Ma
son, Elizabeth McCarron, Ralph
Chambers, John Lally, Joseph Kelle-
her, Alexander Gillespie, Milton
Simpler and Harry Kelleher.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
BIG TIME FOR
DELAWARE GRANGE,

Delaware Grange. of Newport, will
have an open session tonight. Many
members of Delaware State Grange
are expected to attend. A musical
program will be given. and Mrs. Nell
lie F. Snyder will speak on Cook
ing, Preserving and Canning" and
Mrs. c. P. Dickey will discuss
Flower Culture" and DR.. J. R. Ma
haffy will also make an address.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE no RE.

Mrs. Robert Pennington will give a
luncheon at the Country Club to-
morrow in honor of Miss Jean Rey-
bold, who will be married Wednes-
day evening to Francis Breese Davis,
Jr. Miss Mildred Hopes will give
a buffet supper before the bridal
party 60 to wedding rehearsal in
Trinity P. z. Church Tuesday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
MARRIED e5 YEARS.

On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Harkins, Of 631 w. Third street cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage. The affair was a sill
yer anniversary and was attended by
many friends of the couple. The
evening was pleasantly spent in vari-
GUS amusements and at late hour the
nights enjoyment was climaxed by ap-
petizing refreshments.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
TO ENTERTAIN Ollie

The Brotherhood of ST. Stephens
Lutheran Church will entertain the
members OF the Muhlenberg College
Glee Club on next Friday evening. at
the home Of o w Ladd, AT Market
street, after the concert which will
be given in the Pythian Castle. 9Os
West street.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
DENNIS CORDIALLY RECEIyFD.

A reception was given to Mrs. S.
B. Denny on Saturday evening in the
Weccacoe hall in honor Of her return
from Savannah, Ca, where she has
been with her husband, S. B. Denny,
Jr. The guests danced.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
DAILY RIDDLES.

ANSWERS,
/. Hiram Hatchet.
2. Despoil.
3. Sausage, assuage.
T. Live stock and plowshares
8. There are more of them.
Questions.
l. My first describes a person. NV
second is an adjective and my whole
a persons condition?
2. What is that which makes
everyone sick except the one who
swallows IL?
3. With the capitals form a word
to appropriately fill the blank in the
following sentence: AND you .....
Me, Dear, to do il?
4. What is the tree that obeys
you?
s. What is the difference between
a sun-bonnet and a Sunday bonnet?
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
ENTERTAINED IN GUESTS HONOR.

Miss Helen MacCaulley entertained
number OF friends Thursday night
IN honor Of her guest, Mrs Selwyn
Coiourn' OF Baltimore Md. who ar
rived on Wednesday to stay a week
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
WORLDS RECORD SET
IN FOUR-M|LE RELAY
MahOney, MarCeauS, Powers
and HedIund Make the
New Mark.

Easton, Penn, June IA new world s
record for four-mile relay race was
made here to-day by the team Of tho
Boston Athletic Association when 1t COW
cred the distance in II minutes 81 Is sec
onds on the track at March Field.
The best previous athletic cub record
was IS minutes - seconds. by the Irisn-
American Athletic Club. OF New York
The intercollegiate record Of Il minutes
Is seconds was held by Cornell.
Mahoney the nrst runner. took his mil
In 4:35; Marceaus made the second in 4:2S;
James H. Powers, who beat Abel Kiviat
in New York on Sunday, ran the third
mile IN 4.2s As, and oscar Hedlund fin
ished the race in 4:22.
The All-Phnadelphia team. which in
ished second was three quarters Of a
mile behind. while the team Of Lafayette
College was third. The race was one Of
the features OF the athletic meet held IN
connection with the "old home week
celebration.
Thomas J. Halpin the American quar-
ter-mile champion. won the A0-yard run
in 40 2-5 seconds.
James II. Powers, Of the Boston Ath-
letic Association. won the one-mile invi-
tation run in 4 minutes AZ 1-5 seconds. his
teammate. Harry + Mahoney. being sec
Ond
Aivah r. Meyer. OF the Irish-American
Athletic Club. the scratch man in the DO
ward dash. finished third the race going
TO George W. Brugger. Of Philadelphia.
with a 5-yard handicap. in % 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
ONE WAY TO SEE REGATTA
Robert Fulton and Albany To
Be Floating Grandstands.

Because OF the increased demand for
more accommodations at the intercol
legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on Sat
urday. the Hudson River Day Line will
run the Robert Fulton and the Albany as
observation steamers.
The Albany will leave Desbrosses street
al $40 a. m. West i2d street 10 a. m,
West 18th street lO2O a. m. Yonkers 1880
a. m. West Point y. m. and Newburgh
:3j D. m. arriving at Poughkeepsle al 2:-O
D. m. ..- ,,...-..
street al 1915 a. m. West i2d street il
n m and West 18th street II - a. m,
arriving al Poughkeepsle at 80 D. m
The two steamers viii anchor IN the
most advantageous position possible, so
that their passengers may see the races
comfortably. NJ. ,,,,t,...
After the last race the Robert tulton
vii return TO the Day Line pier PouBh-
kceusic. and take on such passengers as
arc ready to return Immediately 10 New
Work She will make no stops except
wet t2gth street and West ga street. me
nIhanv will cali at the Day Line pier,
naWgbkeepsie. for observation ualn ana
dt%eT Messengers. and then proceed TO
New YORK. making the same stops as on
H. mn trip. except that she VIII not 80 TO
Desbrosses street
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
FAST SCORING At POLO
GrasShoppers Win at Great
Neck by TWO-GoaI Margin.

Conceiing FIVE goals by handicap. the
Grasshoppers beat the Meadow Brook
Dancers by iSlz goals TO liz in the second
game for the challenge cup yesterday at
the Great Neck Polo Clubs annual tour
nament.
The Grasshopper5 were in the lead by :
goals TO 81, at half time. The Meadow
Brook four. now playing level. as the
handicap allowance had been wiped out,
took the lead in the fifth period si2 to Z,
but the Grasshoppers regained the ad-
vantage in the seventh period. and finally
won by two goals.
In the second period, while riding in
front 10 intercept q charge OF the Meadow
Brook team, Mcclure was hit in the back
OF the head by a lofted ball. II was a
solid blow. but the reinforced cap worn
AS a safeguard against such accidents
broke the full force OF the impact.
Mcclure wabbled in the saddle, and af-
ter slowly dlsmounting with assistance
sank to the turf. He did not lose con-
sciousness. however. and soon was back
in the saddle. and made the next goal
scored by his side in the first part OF the
third period.
Cooley was impressed into service as a
substitute for w. D. Straight, playing at
the request OF both teams, so as not to
break up the game
There was late start, but the struggle
was brisk throughout. All were well
mounted. especially Davis, Dows, Grace
and Phipps. who had two black English
Doris The goal boys waved American
flags TO mark the tallies meant as an ap-
probation of the successful defence OF the
international cup.
There will be no tournament game to-
day. but the Great Neck and Coopers-
town teams will face each other to-mor-
row.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
PONIES CHANGE HANDS
Harry Payne Whitney Buys Six
from Great Britain's String.

Captain Miller has sold several ponies
brought over by the challenging team
from Great Britain 10 American polo play
ers. II. p whitney bought six, L. Il.
stoddard. four. II. G. Phlpps, two ana
=. IL Prince, of the Myopia Club. two.
The Princes. father and son, play poio
on the other side each season ana at
Narragansctt Pier and Newport each sum
mer. They prefer imported ponies. ana
have always big string In training
Two years ago they loaned Patience
said to have been the best polo pony ever
obtained from England to the American
cup team. and last week Lawrence water
hurry used their Irish gelding Acrobat IN
both games
pigeon. the gray pony loaned to the
ehallengers by Lord 81 Leger in lSll
end again this year. is one OF the pair
prince has obtained from Captain Miller
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
asn Thoroughbred Racing Golf College Rowing Polo OhaSpons
Libel on Polo
Nipped in Bud

Captain Miller. manager OF the invad-
ing polo team OF Greet Britain and one
OF the umpires In the international
matches won by the American forces last
week. said yesterday that he blew the
whistle and imposed the penalty Of half
a goal against Captain Lockett for cross
Ing Larry Waterbury In the seventh
period of the final game.
This penalty proved costly to the visit
ing team. as Il was one-auarter goal in
front at the time and no more scoring
followed. Captain Miller's statement
siIences the criticism heard here and
there that Great Britain was beaten by
the officials and not on the strict merits
of the play.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
WILL LOCKE SERIOUSLY ILL
Owner of Phillies Said To Be at
Point of Death.
fBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Pittsburgh June 1T-Mrs. Edward
Locke, mother Of VIII Locke, president OF
the Philadelphia club in the National
League and former secretary Of the
Pirates, is at the bedside of her son. who
according to telegram received from
Philadelphia, is lying in his home at tho
point Of death.
Locke has been ailing for some time. but
the fact that his condition was 50 pre-
carious was not known until to-day.
The wife OF Mr.. Locke was IN fltts-
bureh Yesterday. She told many friends
tI,af her husband was still suffering from
bis recent illness. but that his condition
was greatly improved. the suaoeh
change for the worse came as paiiiiui
surprise.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
POLO PLAYERS SAIL AWAY
Captains Ritson and Edwards
and Freake Go Home.

on board the Campania. of the Cunard
Line. which left at o'clock this morning
for Liverpool were three members or the
English polo team who came to get the
Gun and went back cup-less. They were
Cantain r. O. Ritson, the captain OF the
British team; Captain Noel EDWARDS, VINO
played in the first game, and r. NJ
Freake. who played In the second game
Captain Edwards and Mr Freake were
accompanied by their wives. and with
CAPTAIN Ritson were Colonel and Mrs
W II. Ritson and Miss A. NJ. Ritson.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
FEATHERWEIGHTS TO BOX
Three Ten-Round Bouts at st.
Nicholas Club To- might.

A renewal Of the featherweight tourna-
ment. which was conducted 50 success
fully by the Mcmahon brothers last year,
will be held ut the ST. Nicholas Athletic
Club tonight There will be three ten
round bouts boxed between six Of the best
l22-pound men in the East
The main bout will be between KID
Julian. the free-hitting youngster from
Syracuse. and Joe Coster. OF this city.
The two other contests will be between
Tommy Houck. the Philadelphia iron
man. and Matt Brock. Of Cleveland. ard
Patsy Kline will battle with Eddie
O'Keefe
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
CORNELL TURNS ABOUT
Winds Up Season by Beating
the Ouakers Easily.
inv Telecraph 10 The Trlbune.

Ithaca. y. Y, June 1.-THE Cornell
baseball team ended the season auspi-
ciously by defeating the Pennsylvania
nine by a score Of 10 J.
After a season of adverse scores the
game to-day was distinctly gratifying
and Cornell sewed up the victory early
in the match. Acheson. in the pitcher
box. did good work on the whole. The
outaeld and inneld supported him well
throughout
Cornell doubled Pennsylvania 8 tally In
the first inning Of the game. and later N
the fourth and fifth innings to make the
lead secure. the Red and White team
aadod four more runs which buried the
Ouakers once and for all.
rho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
DREAM FAILS TO START
Two Motorboats Of on Race
from Bermuda to Brooklyn.

Hamilton, Bermuda. June IL ne '''o
,or hoats which competed in the race
from Philadelphia 20 Dayids s Head i"I
the Bennett trophy were scheduieu 10
start this morning in race back nome
ONLY two OF them, however-the bar
II and the Tocsam-with the TrlNie' d
Bermuda entry got away. The Dream
was delayed owing TO a mishap 10 he'
propeller.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
SCHOOL BOY MINES IN TIE.

public School l52 Of Brooklyn and Pub
ric school A OF The Bronx played nine
inning tie game at S runs. all in the hrst
round OF the elimination tournament for
tbe elementary baseball championship OF
,ho PuhIic schools Athletic League AT the
parade Grounds. Prospect Park Brook
Iyn Yesterday. Darkness stopped the
The score by innings follows nun
u 9 ,5o 14O 0 0 0 IS IA I
u . iS 90 / 2 o 0-S :
Patteries-Blundell and Bohnert Dillon
and DanZia
p,blic School II OF Richmond Borough
nos treated TO a 10 TO shut-out by Pub
I,c school IS OF Queens on Curtis Field
Staten Island. yesterday.
Ihe soo'e ~ RHE.
p. s. $50 / 0 s 9 10 > Z
patteries-Taggard and Jones. Stoble
it-