davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
,,,yr m cT,oTups CLOsET

7 Careless use of matches, Z Is said,
caused a fire in a clothes closet in
the home OF Charles Kobes, of 81.
Fairview avenue today. The damage
was estimated at SIPS. Mrs. Kobes
discovered the fire in the closet
shortly after her husband had looked
for garment in the recess, She
tried to distinguish the flames with
water A passerby saw the smoke
issuing from a window and turned in
an zlarm.As
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
DANCE cHRIsTENs BARN

CRAWFORD, N. j.. May 27.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. sperry chris
tened the buildings on their estate
Osceola Farm, with a barn dance
last night to which $50 8lests were
asked. The second story 6f the. barn
was fitted up in reception. smoking
and dressing rooms and the floor OF
one wing of the barn had been
adapted for dancing The other
wing was opened at midnight for
supper served at small tables by
Sherry. There Was also cabaret
show 81 e4 ess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
QUITS PULPIT HELD 1e YEARS
fsuacsaI tn the Newark sfarI

TRENTON. N. j., May 27.-The
Rev. Joseph Howell, pastor of
the Hamilton Square Presbyterian
Church, in the suburbs of this city,
for the past sixteen years, has re-
signed to accept call to the South
Presbyterian Church, Of Easton, Pa.
He is graduate of Lafayette Col
lppe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
FAVOR RULE by COMMISSION

The Republican executive commit
tee of the Eighth ward last night in
dorsed a resolution that the propo-
5ition of commission government for
Newark be put to referendum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
COURT NEWARK TO INITIATE

Court Newark, f. of A.. will meet
at Iroauois Hall, 262 Halsey street,
tomorrow night. There will be ini-
tiation and addresses by prominent
members of the order.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
WHO'LL GET THE AUTOS?
Cravath of Philies and Jackson OF
Maps, Look Strong.

Who are the two most industrious
individuals now playing BASEBALL?
What pair of famous diamond ath
letes will be officially rated as the
most valuable performers for the sea-
son of 1918?
What two men have succeeded. by
dint of their own hustling. in making
their team formidable in the pennant
races? These questions will soon be
answered, and it is not difficult to
guess what two players will ride Oft
the field i'm the prize automobiles just
previous To the first games of the
worlds series.
Last year the coveted prizes were
captured 10y members of teams that
hattled for the worlds championship
iris Speaker and Larry Doyle. And
they deserved those honors, though
some critics thought other players
were more valuable To their teams
than Iris and Larry.
While the Giants and Athletics, who
will battle for the big plum next fall
can boast of many star players, II Is
almost certain that the automobile
winners will not he found on either
team, but on the teams that waged the
best losing fight for the pennant-
Philadelphia i'm the National ano
Cleveland in the American.
When the votes are counted il il
practically certain that Gabby era
vath, the great slugger of the Phil
lies. and Joe Jackson. the demon
clubbcr of the Maps, will he unani'
mously elected to make the mods al
acceptance and to tend the world''
series as guests Of Hugh Chalmers
donor of the cars Furthermore. it il
predicted that there will he fewer dis
| senting votes than ever before. Boil
! are great clcan-up hitters and are
| valuable men Ia their teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
PASSENGER SEASON HERE
WILL CLOSE ON SEPT. "a
TRAFFIC THROUGH PORT G e
LAKE IN 1918 HAS NOT BEEN
VERY HEAVY.

Passenger season through Portake
Lake viii practically come 10 a close
on September -, when the last An
chor liner. "Juniata" will sail from
HouGhton, east bound.
Passenger steamers of other lines
may pass through Houghton, but as
the Anchor liners carry the bulk of
the tourists through this district, the
cessation Of the Anchor line will
practically mean the end of the pas
souCcr season.
The season here has not been n
particularly successful one. The fig
ures for June and July showed fair
numbers of tourists while the report
for August. usually the big month OF
the year, showed falling off of SO
Ter cent from the figures OF August,
l9l2. From now ON, the officials here
do not look for very heavy lists on the
steamers making this port The sea-
son has been, however, "a profitable
one FOR the Houghton merchants, who
annually do "A big business in curios
and souvenirs of the copper country.
The following is the list of Anchor
line sailngs from Houghton for the
balance Of the season:
Saturday, Sept. l3-Juniata, east
SUNDAY, Sept. l4-Octorora, west
bound
Wednesday. sept. l7-Octorora, east
bound.
THURSDAY, Sept lS-Tionesta, west
bound
sunday, Sept. 21-Tionesta, east
bound
Sunday. Sept 2l-Juniata, east
bound
Wednesday, Sept. 24-Juniata east
bound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
MANY TRACK STARS.
Sweden's Olympic Chances Look Good
to n lcrtberu.

Ernie Hjertberg, the coach in charge
of the development of Swcdcn's Olym-
pic track and field team, has found so
much athletic talent I'm his tour of
inspection that il has been necessary
to devise n new system by which
these men may he trained. and To meet
the lack of professional assistants To
Hjcrtbcrg a school of instruction for
amateurs has been instituted.
During the winter months lessons
in the technique of track and field
events will he given in the principal
training ccntcrs To amateurs from
outlying districts, who will engage to
look after the Young athletes in their
towns and villages next summer. All
clubs, town and district associations,
etc. have been invited to nominate
candidates.
The instruction will bc free, but the
Olympic committee does not propose
to pay the expenses of the amateur
coaches and has suggested that the
district associations shall dcfray theiI
expenses out OF the funds voted t.
them for Olympic purposes. The stu
dents will have advantage of studynl
the methods of Hieitberg and he H.
a position To carry out his ideas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
HoUGHTON BREviTtES.

Probably Atlantic is the least af
fected by the big strike of any town
I'm the copper country There the han
die factory continues running i'm fun
force. The men working at superior
are mostly Atlantic men. quite a few
OF the residents are farmers and these
also are not affected much by the la
Dor conditions.
r. j. Miller of Iron Mountain is
here for "A visit
The Misses Marie Yauch and Annie
Walters of Houghton are range Wis
itors.
The regular weekly dinner dance at
the Onigaming club will be given this
evening
The Misses Alice Weber Marion
Shields and Marie Baudin will leave
Friday for Wellesley college.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
GOODS MUST ROOM IN
APPROVED" HOUSES ONLY.
U. OF M. Extends to All Rule Apple.
able Heretofore TO Freshmen Only.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. ll.-Ahout
seven years ago the university OIL
cials passed resolution to ihe effect
that thereafter no freshman girl sholId
room IN a house where men students
also roomed.
This year the regents have extended
this rule To include all Undergraduate
women. This rule was not made be-
cause there PAS any question of i'm
morality. it is said. but rather because
of desire to follow more closely the
ordinary conventions.
Through the efforts Of Mrs Myrl =.
Jordan. dean of the women several
years ago, five houses were opened to
girl students with the parlors at their
disposal for the entert linment of cali
ers. These parlors We're given grudg.
inglv in most cases This year there
are 81 houses. with parlors placed al
MIS-. Jordans disposal. In 80 more 'he
entire house will be rented to girl
roomers, and there will therefore De
no rarlors available.
OF the 900 co-eds in the university
approximately $50 are annually Nous
ed in sorority houses, ard $50 in the
approved houses" which Mrs. jordan
has listed About 100 more live 81
home on with friends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
Lake Linden--Hubbel1
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS.
supt. Henry Fisher and c. n. 6ene
dict Officials Of Hubbcll Bank.

The regular meeting of the directors
of the First National bank of Hub
bell was held yesterday when the res
ignations of NJ. II. OBrien and Alex
ander Levin the former of Detroit and
the latter of Calumet, were received.
These names will be substituted by
Supt. Henry Fisher and c. IL. Bene-
dict. both of Lake Linden.
Mr. O'Bricn is president of the De-
troit Life Insurance company and as
his headquarters are in lower Michi-
gan ne could not attend the meetings
of the directors. Mr.. Levin is in bus
mess i'm Calumet and his interests
there demand his entire time hence
his resignation.
The directors in session yesterday
decided To pay a regular quarterly
dividend of SO per share September 80,
To stockholders of record on Septem-
Der 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

Lural office L. :. Weather Bureau,
Huugbtou. Mich. sept II. 1913. Fore
casts uu y. m. Friday
Weather Conditions.
The barometer is high this morning
over practically the entire country.
two fields are separated bS a trough
of relatively low pressure extending
from the Upper Lakes TO Texas hnh
the Rio Grande Valley. Crests OF the
HigA aroas are located, the one over
adjacent sections Of Montana and ih'
Dakotas. the other over the Appala'h ~
ian Mountains Fair and much colder
weather prevails over the northern
plains and the Northwest; frost ~ re-
ported from North Dakota ana w
oming. and killing frost with temper
atnrcs below freezing In northern
Montana. General rains have occur
red i'm the Mississippi Valley and or
the Texas Coast. Amounts In excess
az one inch are reported from Duluth
- paul pes Moines and k"nsns Cit
land the very unusual arrsfA 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

A. schieren. won sweeping victory.
The Mclaughlin ring lost its power.
CONFIDENT with the overthrow ot
McIaughlin was the humiliation oi
Chief of Police John Y. McMane, DEM
ocratic ruler of Concy Island, whose
padded list of voters was used 10 swing
elections with impunity. During the
campaign, Gaynor had declared tlst
he would send McManc 10 prison IL
he attempted To dcbauch the ballot
box again. on election day Gaynor
sent watchers To the polling places
having first procured an Injunction
which forbade interference with them
McManes henchmen threw the watch
ers ont of the polling booths and me
boss himself uttered that famous dec
laratiun. "Injunctious don't go here -
Gaynor threw himself into the work of
the prosecution and after one of the
most memorable series of trials In the
country's history McMane and his as
socates were sent to prison for terms
of various length.
An independent Mayor
The next year David Il. hin wanted
Gaynor to take the Democratic nom
ination for judge Of the court of ap.
peals. In 1895 Gaynor refused the
nomination for mayor OF Brooklyn, be
cause il did not come from a united
Democracy. In the following wear he
strongly supported Bryan and the rad
ical Democratic national platform. He
was candidate against McClelland
FOR the mavoralty nomination in 1903,
but was defeated by the Tammany in
fluenoe. In 1906 he was a leading
candidate for the Democratic guber-
natorill nomination. but was defeated
and supported Hearst At the cleo
iim IN 1909 he was elected MAYOR on
the Tammany ticket. but contrary to
expectations, he maintained an indie
pendent position and aroused consid-
cradle cnmity among gang politicians
by his energetic reform measures
Murphy Regrets Gayror's Death.
New York. Sept. 1t.-Charlcs r.
Murphy. Leader of Tammany hal
whom Gaynor just before sailing haj
sCathingly denounced. said.
II am much shocked. | knew hJ
went away a very sick man. | deeply
regret his death"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
!. /. + !. {. :. !. !. !. !. :. :, ;. ;. ;.
LAKE LINDEN BReVTiEs
+ !. !. :. !. > :. :. !. :. !. !. !. :. !. ;.

Mrs. HI. IL. Mallinson left YESTERDAY
Tor Detroit where she will visit f,,.
several weeks. returning with her hus-
band. Rev. H. II. Mallnson at the CON
clusioh of the NJ. e. conference at
Ypsilanti.
Felix Roy and sister. Mrs. Joscph
Prince left last night FOR Detroit
The Grand theater is undergoing cx-
tehsive improvements. under the di-
rectiCn Of Contractor Henry Withcr-
ell.
Edward jerks of Hubbell left yes
terday for Detroit.
Dclore Beauchamp and sister Miss
Louise, left last night for Detroit
where they will visit.
Joseph Narrow arrived here this
morning from Montreal, Canada. ON
business pertaining to an estate in
which he and his brother Marcus are
interested.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Hubbell Congregational church
viii meet tomorrow evening when
Miss Bculah Woodward will submit
her report of the state convention
which was held at Grand Rapids dur.
ing the summer. Miss Woodward was
delegate from the local chapter.
Mrs. l., Waldemeyer of Point Mills
was visitor i'm Lake Linden ycstcr-
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
Houghton Department
FAIR READY TO
HANDLE CROWDS
Secretary Haas Working on De-
tailed Plans for Exhibition

The managcmcut of the Houehtun
county agricultural fair is steadily
working ON tho perfection of the orr
sanitation with which il 40 police
the fair grounds this year and SeCrc-
t1rv L. g. Haas IS authority Tor the
statement that the patrons OF the fair
NAV Doe absolutely sure Of lbcir safety
while un the grounds. rhc copper
country fair has made au enc
yiabIc reputation for law and order
ard $50 marked has the conduct of the
patrons been Ia the past that il has
been mentioned from Houghton pull
Its annually since the first session
,t tho fair.
Secretary Haas will have "a police
organization this year that viii fully
equal amy i'm the past The grounds
viii Ice carefully pauolled 5y expert
,H.ed men and every visitor is certain
that nothing Objectionable viii uc ale
lowed ou ttr grounds.
The traction company and The tHt-
iuns railroads runiu- into Hnu-hlu
.rr making auau-, mputs to handle
large crowds and a.l roads viii TuI
special trains 90 HuG4ht1n each day
Ass there was up kDwceuaW county
fair tls gp1r the secretary is looking
for thr h.g-rst gathering Foo years.
Secretary Haas and Prof Goisma-
Ius worked ogt plans whereby fuI
and complete representation Will Dee
made az tar farm products OF the
county The farm expert has been
working amou- lHe farmers of ,ae
county and has awakened unusual i'm
t.ra-t amuug rlam Practically every
iarmnr iu the county viii bee prrs-u.
and wU have number of exhibits "a,
tine fair This year, according TO Prof.
Gelsmar The farm expert has seen
.u The fair very efficient weapon for
use m prosecuting his campaign
throughout The county and he is
t.rrr-Hrr hard fl assure. 4, 1...l.n.s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
NEWEST sUPERELUITIEs

The dictionary makers tell MS that
among the words which have come
into daily use i'm the last two decades
are biplnne. cattalo, citrangc, plum
Get, tdngclo, zebrass. zebrule. radio
gram, aerogram marconigram, letter
gram, suffragette. kitchenette, cafe
terra, clectron, escalator. gold brick
graft unew meanings). green grocery
gridiron Gin footbalD. magafog, este
opath. roof garden, syntony. bordeau
briqurt expansionist, THEREON. laver.
lex, immune, manywhere. ckapi. upea
Coor, osteopath;st. pinspong, popo5er
radium, vekodrome. but there arc
some of these words that we do not
u"" oftencr than once week Pos
ton Globe,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
SPORTSMEN DISSATISFIED.
Aubbel Nmrods Believe New Laws
Will Aid Pot Hunters.

The early opening OF the rabbit sea-
son aud with its consequent slaugh-
ter of young cotton tails has aroused
the ire of Hubhell sportsmen who de-
clare the law will aid pot hunters.
Hunters. whom they declare are un-
scrupulCuS, are tempted to disobcy the
law and the early opening of the rab-
bit season will result in the dcstruc-
ton of partridge. Hunters are taking
dogs into the woods in quest of rab-
bits and i'm most instances, partridge
arc flushed. Deer too. are prey of the
dogs and the finding of a tawn in
Torch Lake recently, substantiatCS
this hclcf. Members of the Hubbell
Rod Il Gun club likely will exert their
influence toward several changes i'm
the game laws at the next session of
tho legislature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
BRYAN STILL TALKS;
$25o.0o0 IN SlGHT'
Secretary OF State Says he wont
Quit His Tour.

Glcnolden, Pa, Sept. ll.-Wlll'am -
Bryan, who spoke twice at the Chau-
tauqua here and at Media luesu'S'
saws he mas no intention of dutth"
the lucrative round of the platforms
He said there were 1000 Chautauqu'S'
which, at $3.50 night, is computed 10
mean that the secretary of state mas
s35O.000 profit in sight. He fouhd goo"
houses both afternoon and eVen'hS'
sharing the former program WIN NV
Tvrolean singers. In the evening H'N
part of the entertainment was sahu'
wichod hetwccn the Florentine orches-
ira ana the moving pictures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
EBERT HUBBARD HERE.
Editor a Passenger on
the Steamer Juniata.

The most distinguished Nisito.
Houghton has entertained this sum
mer H. Ebert Hubbard, edito. of the
IRA, the Phuistine and other publ
cations. who was a passenger on the
Anchor Line steamer Juniata yester-
dav. He was in Houghton en- route
To Duluth To address a meeting of adj
vertisine men.
Fra Hubbard spent his leisure time
tossing q ball with youngsters from
the steamer and so fascinating did he
ind the sport that he could not talk
10 reporters. He promised an inter-
view VIXEN he returns Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
MEETING is POSTPONED

Owing To the absence of President
\. T.. Hcidckamp and the illness of
Trustee Guibord, the regular meeting
of the Lake Linden council has been
postponed for one week. There are
sidcrcd, ono of which is the water
question. The contract with Patriot
Gregory expires next month and the
council will either renew the contract
or try To make some other provision
for supplying the people of the viii
lagc with water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
PLAY HERE SATURDAY
Calumet Surface Will Cross Bats with
Other Mines at Caledonia

The third and last of the baseball
series between the Lakes. Hubbell and
Calumet Surface mines will he played
On the Caledonia diamond, according
to G. II. Benedict, manager of the Lake
team The first game will take place
at . o'clock, and after fifteen min
ute intermission. the second game will
he called.
Calumet will have two games on
Saturday. meeting each of the Torch
Lake mines The result of the battle
will decide the team which will oc-
cupy second place in the percentage
column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
M. w. A. ASSESSED $1,000, 1876.
Head Office May Be Moved IL Full
Valuation Is Upheld

Pontiac. Ill.,, Sept. 1.-THE LIVING.
stone county board of review today
assessed the Modern Woodmen If
America, with head offices at Rock Is
land. H.. a full valuation of $2.SOo.-
1875, on its reserve fund, held by IFS
head banker ID. :. Myers of Pontiac.
Modern Woodmen officials declared to-
day that they would fight TO the SUI
rreme Court the attempt by the coun-
" board to assess the reserve fund.
II was intimated a few weeks ago
that, of the board of reviews con-
tention is upheld. head offices al the
organization will be removed 10 In
diana.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

inches during the past "a hours from
Galveston. Texas. Fair, cool weather
covers the Appalachian Mountains and
The East
Fair and colder weather Is indlcat.
81 for this vicinity during the next
- 10 IS hours. There will be frost
D,Hipt with minimum temperatures of
~ degrees or lower. Moderate west
abd northwest winds will prevail.
H. -. COWDRICK,
Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
REV. MILLER TO PREACH.

Rev. Robert H. Miller formerly of
the Baltic NJ. IT, church and now n
retired resident Of Lake Linden, viii
conduct services at the Lake Linden
VI. T.. church Sunday morning. during
the absence of Rev. II. II. Mallinson
ut NpSIianti.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
CLUB CiiAPUT IN DEMAND.
! Houghten, Duluth and Edmonton,
| Cam. Seeking Local PLAYER.

Delore "Chub" Chaput of Hubbell, is
il. receipt of offers from the Houghton.
DJluth and Edmonton, Can, hockey
teams and contracts from each team
have been forwarded him. The Cana
dian league. however offers the most
attractive salary ana he may sign the
Edmonton contract.
Chaput is regarded among the fast
est players in Michigan and his work
with Portage Lake and Mohawk in
the past two or three years. placed
him among the leading Llayers in hoe
key circles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
DISAGREEMENT
IN WHITE CASE
Jury, Out "a Hours, Reports in
Circuit Court Today

\ disagreement IN the ease of Leo
nardt White or BianchL charged with
oarrytug concealed weapons, the first
case ON the circuit court calendar in
cidcu, to the strike was reported to-
day thr jury having been out since {
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. The case
was given Go the jury after Prosecut-
ing Attorney Lucas and Assistant
Prosecutor Nichols for the people, and
ATTORNEYS Angus Kerr, Z. +. Leoien-
Dire and p. A.. McNalIy for the defense
concluded their addresses.
Todss's business in the circuit court
was confined 10 the hearing OF petit
tious for citizenship papers, total of
Iol applicants having appeared. All
of the applicants We're given pre-
Hmmary hearing 10y United States EN-
amiHer Anthuni and the procedure
thereby was expedited, only doubtful
cases being subjected TO thorough
quzzes by the court.
Males Case Opens.
The trial Of George Males, charged
with oosuuetins an officer, opened in
the circuit court yesterday but ad-
jourrm.ut was taken after efforts TO
secure a jury We're exhausted. The
cas-. VIII He resumed tomorrow. Males
Is charged with obstuc,ing officer
John Gjhhuu i'm calumet July "A, the
second day of the strike Males. it is
aI,ged was 20, the head of crowd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
MARK SPOT WHERE TROOPS
WERE MUSTERED IN 1862

Saginaw, Mich, Sept. 1l.--Survivors
Of the Twcnty-third Michigan volun-
teer infantry gathered here today and
dedicated "A large boulder monument
marking the location where they
where they were mustered in 81 years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

\ Swedish scientist has produc'u
"a now fertilizer in the electrical. lu''
maze by treating fcldspar or anoth''
mineral base of potassium win
suitable, amount Of carbon ana IRON
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

Water requires eight times as much
neat 20 warm IL given number of
degrees as iron, five times ~ much
as stone and about thirty times 30
much as lead or gold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
WATER COLLECTIONS GOOD.
Village Collector Has Taken in $1,000
Since September !.

When the council at the last meet
iu- voted O., give Go the water cole
hector fun power to ORDER water shut
,u from ta- premises Of any resi-
cent Iu arrears with their bills, or 90
render ru explanation when notices
ar. -eat them. they vested u
Collector oliver Marion powers
which D.. had long declared would .a.
aH.- Hm 'y make collections ot nearly
ell ri tar outstanding bills
80 FAR ,a.s month nearly $1,000 has
Iean collected iu water taxes. m4..
o.. which .as taxes that have been
.....i upon as uneoLeetaaIe 80 far
.H drastic aa..u has been necessary.
..' .r.- step uaF Doe taken soon. The
collections oa rH. whole aa.s been
excellent sH. 'a. rar uuar ueu-
a.,a ."..- end promise tl aaatrs
-a- department has geau
-arr....,. -H a. eGeat5Fa power
..af..r observer Du#ar..s exp,.t.