davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11


| BENNINGTON |
| OPERA HOUSE |
7 -'''' -
c. a, Wood, Mgr. Tel. 1861
Dec. II, 70, 10 Quo Vadia. Sat
urdoy matinee.
Dec. IS and Week Yale S OF
Wednesday and Saturday mali
nees.
Dec q Ioves Travel Pictures
Dec Is Chocolate Soldier. Biz
musical
Jan. 10 ~Salome.' Biz musical.
lar, 26 Mutt and jeff in Panama. :
Mu. icnl,
Feb. 2 and week Doyle Stock Wed.
nesday and Saturday mainecs
Feb. 10 Al c. Fields Miosrcls.
FEB q liove's Travel Pioures.
March 8 Little Lost Sister" Drama.
April 6 Stop Tbef.e Drama.
April Is Mrs. Wigs Of lbe Cab.
kage Patch" Drama.
Violin and Piano Duet King Leaf
and Cordelia,
Mrs. Gilbert Brophy
Mrs john Griffith.
NORTH DORSET.
The school children gave an en-
segtanment TO their parents and
friends Friday evening Of last
week with the following program
Song.
America, School
Recitation.
A Boys Plea, William Herrick
Reading
The Clouds, Alphonse Merow
Imitation
Thunder Storm, school
Reading.
The Robins, Adalore Merow
Recitation.
Because | Didn't Think,
William Herriek. LILLIAN Potter,
Harold Bradford, Alice Gormley.
Recitation.
The Fireman's Story, zilpha Herrick
Flag March and Song,
Marching Through Georgia. school
Recitation.
A School Day, Anna Gormley
Reading
Good Roads" Essays and Awarding
Prizes, Mrs. NJ. 4. Hentck
blackboard Exercises. School
Recitation.
A School Ma'ams Courtship.
Jane Gormley
Reading,
Pigs Is Pigs, Mrs. NJ. T Herrick
EAST RUPERT.
Miss Alice Adams is spending
few days N pawlet
Miss Minnie Herrick spent few
lays in Rutland recently.
Schools of East and North Ru-
pert began again Monday after ten
days vacation.
Miss Maud Alexander Of North
Rupert spent part Of her vacation
ii New York
a consultation Of doctors was
held Friday for the infant son 81
chas. Dantcrth
lion Norton with a gang Of
carpenters ii al work Improving the
house Of the Leach Bros.
John We.lNood OF Rutland re-
turned home Wednesday after s.
short visit eith relatives here.
sir and Mrs. Clayton Towslee
aiteneea TIC ii. b. church fair ri
rawlet Friday and saturday even
inea
Peter Books Is Barioasly III
with pneumonia Mis- Harnsioa a
trained nuFae from Rutland ii taking
care q him
iehn Audras q Pawset aas buy.
ing syrup ID tais section Thursday
and had Lunch AZ the home d Clark
Harweods
AAei Rupert 4 quite lively this
winter With new piano a, tbs
horne q Wm WalsA and yictrgla
al The hsme - Oliver Danforth
a. Leash aad hss mother.
Mra Ffsnkle Leach are spending
fes days aS Newton Center and goe-
ton, Mass. with bis friend and fer
naer eiasaEnate. Dr. Nay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
Bank
Y our
Savings

Have YOU put away any
thing for the winter Of your
lie? With the New Year,
resolve to economize. The
first step in economy is
Bank Account.
Open an account with US
and prepare for the winter.
An interest Of 4 per cent on
your savings account, will
help swell your deposits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
IS BAD
AND WANTED
Strikes Landlady When Ask
ed for Room Rent = Es-
capes in Crowd Called by
Shots
STREET EXCITEMENT

Two shots, fired ma rapid succession
at a point near the SouthwC stern de-
pot early last evening, drew large
crowd to the scene Within a minute
after the firing the crowd was so
large that the man who was beina
fired at was able 10 lose himself in
the taTOng.
The trouble started when Harry
Duty, who has been rooming at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Rainer.
of 30 Montana street. Johnson Add
ton. struck Mrs. Rainer IN the face
Mrs. Rainier had been talking with
Duffy near the station and had asked
that he pay the board bill he owed
He struck Mrs. Rainer. who scream
ed. attracting the attention of Ohicer
Walter Brooks. in the police station.
lie rushed OFT. 10 find Duffy running
down Naco road Brooks called upon
him to halt and. getting no response
fired two shots above his head. In
a moment such a large crowd had
gathered. filling the street, that Duty
was able 20 lose himself.
"Duffy has been rooming at oui
house" said Mrs. Rainier when seen
after the AFFAIR" and was about SIS
behind in his rent. ! was walking
near the station when | happened TO
see him. I knew that today had beer
pay Gay and asked him 10 pay his
rent. He said that he had othc'
uses for the money and then he
struck me in the face. had sim
ply asked him 10 pay his debts and
the attack was absolutely unproyok
ed"
| Lowell and Warren were notified
last night to look out for Duffy, who
| Is described as being about 2S years
of age. medium height and of Ign
( complexion. He was wearing darr
clothes and a slOuch hat at the tins
| of his escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
MUST TAKE
OUT LICENSE
Foreign Realty Vendors Will
in Future Find Bisbee Is
Closed To Them Unless
They Secure Permit
ONE ARREST Is MADE

There viii be no more selling in
Bisbee Of property outside the state
unless licenses are procured \ num-
Der OF dealers have recently been in
the city with various California
tracts hey want to dispose Of by
lots. The property may or may not
be all that il is represented To be,
but the authorities win see that here
after all the realty dealers win live
up strictly TO the law and secure Ii
censes before selling locally.
The first case along this line TO
come up is that of Leo PersicO. Per
slco came here short time ago as
the representative of a firm owning
a large tract OF land at Richmond,
Cal, a short distance from San Fran
cisco. He began selling lots in Rich
mond but failed 10 secure the license
provided for by the state of Arizona.
The matter was called to the attcn'
ton of the police and Persicc put up
a S25 bond for his appearance in po-
lice court
Hearing was fixed for yesterday
hut Persico failed to make appearance
when his case was called and the
bond was forfeited. Local real es.
tate dealers. dealing in Warren dis
trict and Arizona property. have to
nav license and therefore IL is held
that dealers coming here and selling
property outside OF Arizona should
certainly also pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
AMMUNITION IS
SENT TO NACO
Transfer Made for PrOtec-
tion of Munition Warren
abandoned as Post

Before the day is over every trace
of military occupation at Warren will
be gone. The guard which was plac-
ed TO watch the ammunition there
has been called into camp at Naco
and the ammunition is being carried
TO the border town where il will DE
kept in the future in charge OF Troop
p.
The removal Of the ammunition
from Warren was the result OF the
recent theft of box of krag-Jor-
gensen rifles while an armed guard
was on duty. Il is thought tnat the
arms will be safer at NacO. where the
whole troop is quartered. than under
a special guard at Warren.
investigations into the theft Of the
rifles at Warren Monday morning are
still being pressed but have so lar
revealed nothing new. The soldier
who was on duty at the time HaG
been in the service but three months
and il Is believed that he fell asleep
while on duty, during which time
the rifles were stolen.
There have been soldiers at war
rem for the past two years on and on
and continually for the past six
months.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
MENINGITIS IS
ABOUT OVER
Cases in Hand Making Good
Recovery = No New Ones
= Precautions Are Well
Taken
ARE STAMPING 1T OUT

The excellence OF the precautions
taken by the local health authorities
IS considered demonstrated in the
present status OF the meningitis stu
alton. There has been no new
case reported since Saturday and the
two cases under treatment are show
ing marked Improvement.
James Hancock who was the first
10 develop the disease, is reported as
making a very satisfactory recovery.
George Bell. the eight year old son
OF Mr. and Mrs George Bell of War
rem. was so much better yesterday
that he was able to walk about his
room Only slight symptoms of the
disease are left in his case.
The quarantine still remains efsec-
tive and it Is believed that, in a very
short time. the disease viii he abso-
lutely stamped out. The general pub
lie is now used TO the restrictions
and although some businesses are
sufferinp the same hearty coopeTa-
ton of the public with the health
authorities is being shown as at the
time of the first putting into effect
Of the restrictions. Saloons. roomine
houses, waiting rooms and street and
railway cars are fumigated regularly.
Yesterday was pay day for the {, a
A. auo an the money paid out had
been fumisated. The Copper Queen
will pay today and the same pfecau-
tions have been taken. On the whole
the situation could not be better. and
with no new cases developing and
the present cases showing steady I'M
proyement. the further duration OF
the uarantine may be short.
Last night all counter slot ma
chine and dice boxes were closed as
an additional help to keep down
crowds
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06

man had been drinking and was dis
turbing the peace.
Brooks had no more than placed
his man under arrest when four other
soldiers demanded Chat ne release his
prisoner. Brooks refused and started
to walk his man down the street
when the four soldiers made run
for him Holding his man with one
hand Brooks drew his revolver and
ordered tie soldiers back. The sight
Of the big 30 Colts brought a ready
resDCn sc to the order.
Brooks telephOned for help and Dep
uty Sheriff Cannon and Frank Thorn
as. court interpreter, responded. The
soldier was BUNDLED into an antomo-
bile and was taken to the station
where he was yesterday fined $3.50
for disturbing the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
HOSPITAL TRAINING

ST. Joseph's Hospital. Phoenix, Ari
IONA. offers a three years course of
trimming. For detailed information adj
dress S perintendent OF Training
School advertisement s22
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
GRANTS CONDITION
STILL PRECARIOUS
Man Suddenly Stricken Some
Weeks Ago Making Great
Fight Against Odds

VIM. Grant. the peCuliarities Of
whose sudden illness several weeks
ago attracted much attention in the
district, both by reason Of the dis
tressing character of his trouble
which left his mind a blank for some
days. and his wide acquaintance and
general popularity. in the district,
continues a patient at the Copper
Queen hospital
Sunday ne was visited by his broth-
er. Daniel Grant. of the Shannon Cop
per Co. at Clifton who has been here
several times since the illness OF his
Trother, while Duncan Grant, az
other brother resident in this city
and with the Copper Queen power
house. has been a frequent visitor
to the sick man.
The condition of VIM. Grant. while
no longer baffling the physicians in
complexity OF cause. cannot be said
to be encouraging. although he is do
ing as well as il is possible to cX-
pect without the intervention OF IN
usual elements in his favor in the
character of his trouble That be
will ultimately recover Is hoped, but
/ il is not an outcome that the physi-
Clans can yet give any assurance Of.
| Full consciousness and understand
ling of his surroundings is with the
lsufferer only at intervals. lapses oc-
curing from which he rouses only
/ as the poison in his system relaXas
| its activities Splendid vitality of the
man has thus far been of great aid
to the physicians, in fact has saved
| him from death. His Illness and mucn
| restlessness a feature Of the trouble.
| Is gradually wearing him down and
tunless there is soon a turn for the
better the outlook for his recovery
will be less favorable than since The
first period which the physicians sue
cessfully combatted in his trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
TO CURE A coLo IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
it fails 20 cure. y. w. GROVES sig.
Iature is one each box. 25c.-Adver.
Dortionate saving for every other
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
DOUGLAS SHOOTING
MUCH EXAGGERATED
s. p. ADplewhite, Of Doug
las, Gives Version of An
Eye Witness
iDouglas Unconditional

There has been some dispute
among some people in Douglas con.
concerning the responsibility for the
exchange of shots across the border
yesterday morning between Ninth
cavalry and Mexican troops. and Mr..
5. p. Applewhite, who is always IN.
terested to have the truth come 10
the surface, and who feels that in
this case especially il is necessary
has taken the pains TO dig into the
matter somewhat. the following let
ter from him being the result Of his
investigations.
Mr.. AppIewhite's Letter
Douglas, AriZ., March ), 1913.
Editor International:
In reference to the skirmish yes
terday morning near the slaughter
house, | beg TO state that the special
agent Of the Department of Justice
told me this morning in the presence
Of Mr. Dye formerly American Con
sui that when the MEXICAN troops
arrived about 500 yards opposite the
adobe house on the international
Line and coo yards from the slaugh-
ter house yesterday mUining, they
fired four shots: that when they did
this the special agent and Deputy
Marshal Hopkins went into the yard
I OF a Mexican living on the line and
Z the special agent remarked TO Hop
! kins Il wonder what became Of the
man and the burro whom we saw.
Special agent also said that they
I had noticed the man ahead OF the
Mexican troops before they fired, and
says that five shots were fired by The
machine gun stationed at the slaught
er house and that no more shots
were fired by either side; that The
! Mexican troops turned and went down
the draw Immediately the fling com
f, meuced from the slaughter house;
I. that when he and Mr.. Hopkins ai
rived at the slaughter house a col
ored sergeant. who was in charge Of
the American patrol at the slaughte'
house, was reporting to a white Off
Ger who arrived there after specia
I agent reached the place, and aftei
the incident had been over for some
time: that he heard the sergeant tel
the white officer that he (Sergeantl
heard the bullets fired by the Mexi
cans flying in the air. and that as Ia,
machine gun which was stationed OF
the platform to the east Of ;hs
slaughter house could not get the
range from that point he had moveC
lit so that he could get the range
and had fired five shots.
Yours truly.
/ s. p. APPLEWHTTE.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06

H.. and later he was appointed by
President Roosevelt to be a national
civil service commissioner.
Mr. Williams came west on account
of his health. He returned to Wash
ington several months ago and re-
sumed correspondence work for the
Boston Transcript and New York
Evening Post. A short time ago the
Transcript called him 20 Boston to
take the position OF editor in chief.
Mr. Williams is only th;rty-sour
years old. His rise in the news
paper world has been one Of the most
rapid on record. Throughout Arizona
he has hundreds OF friends who will
rejoice 70 learn of his most recent
promotion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
JIMMY WILLIAMS IS
EDITOR TRANSCRIPT
Recently Connected with the
Globe Belt and Tucson
Citizen

TUCSON. March 5--James T. viii
liams. Jr., former owner of the Globe
Silver Belt and the Tucson Citizen,
has been appointed editor n chief OF
the Boston Transcript. Mr.. Williams
il best known in Washington, where
he formerly did correspondence work
and was connected with the Associst-
ed Press. He was one OF the A. P.
men TO cover the Japanese-Russian
peace conference AZ Portsmouth, n.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
ztate Of Ohio, eity or Toledo. =.
Iucas EnuurE -

ztate Of Ohio. elTy OF Toledo. L.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he d
senior partner Of the firm OF r. J. Cheney
& Co, doing business in the city OF To-
ledO. County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will paw the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot b. cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this sth da. of December.
A. D. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly upon the blood and rau-
cOus surfaces ~ the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
az. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold ~ all Druggists. 80.
Take aslls Family Psil. fof e0nstipasion-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rogo are in Bisbee
from Cananea visiting their parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
A WISE MAN

A WISE MAN
sometimes called a ions headed"
man is not the man who has gradu.
ated from several colleges and who is
cDutented to live in rented house.
The re9l wise gentleman puts his
money into
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06

a Home Of His Own.
"A were 20 ne wise should start
YOU toward our Office We now have
listed some property on easy terms
which may suit you.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-06
ATTEMPT
TO MOB OFFICER

McAllister WedeR. a negro sol
der Of the Ninth cavalry stationed at
Warren, was arrested in the reserya-
ton Tuesday by officer Brooks. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
Bull Moose Leader Asks Super
visors to Explain How Dona-
tons Are Expended.
(From wednesday Advertiser


g. II 60,
'0'so ~ N'ite', pun hoose ieauer
anu Ex-Governor of Hawaii, wants to
know on what basis the supervisors ar
ropoo tboir rb;lontbror;ool ,ro,,no,,
ia i,.;n,o+o.yi, ,a..o.. a. -,
- e;a - W NiuSo isrn
49, nJ ,o thai. ..,n oas,s Is allogelner
~ 80 .. an" ashs
taai.b 90 w ;n.; sNeh W
M JuS.iIe anu ena'i'y
srneryisors io"t niaht na fnt uu,e 'ne
- s| 20 % io''o"S'
ON Ia ~ g. i. :, .... ..
tbo+ raaJ i, e., .i;t W." ,n'uiess
countv axnanIit,'ros -, ~ nepoi. -
AJyhytisor nnd -. '"as "o'ntns >
.;o, 'is in 81. ~ W ash iniofnia'
'iar rnoao. ;n ~, VI oHpen. .i'.l III,
,"n,li ;ni;aot ~. use VI lnis wore
49,, nanaa1 s's " mus VI 'ne
w. I mere 10
nUl', hpai -, ~ jung 'nis u pe
A.s "seu ~ accounting
.,;.. a. ~ W. e "neis ! tah ascer
oe ',,,,a 80 ~. su'.' .no poaro
la IA h 49, 80 'nr rApe'ui.ures ui,'
oni 20 h;ioS 1neio any stipu
- IT, 'ia'nlopy Vi conof'ioh re-
H. ~ ",e hiaue Vi
W. ,no 'aNpaytl lloney Is there pup,
~ ioiu''eu u this iuoney
- ~. 'pn 'ino1u 'hau inns
m 10 'P'"' wisely anu eeohohl-
I'm i.a.,e...
i ne usSinea.,oh Oh the rlSnt 10
,"n iius ~ 'n.s' that government by
LII, T,iI'Sl'e "'tlon 10 presumed 10 accom-
on inole e'onoi"iea'iy that Whieh
,, OIi" nv ne uonI as wen ny inuiVla-
"'I' p.,'ehe that III the future we
WI eoiioc,Ne'y support many more OF
the so,caiied eharitabie institutions
tn"' i'aNc ior' tne upilit OF humanity.
ror instance me modern hospital Is
no longer an INSTITUTION operated for
tne peheIV VI me poor man. AS now
oeVeloleu, IL Is needed by the whole
community, out ! am ieartul that our
progress aiong these lines may some
linres DC IN ihe wrong direction winch
WIZ eheeh lne advance, therefore, we
WIZ surely gam II we can establish
certain marks Whifh VIII act us guide
posts;
for ihstahee'j IS there any reason
why the associated charlties or hu'
,'lane Society should De given pnbiic
ienuS over ana ABOVE other lnstltu-
ions whlch are non-seetarlanG There
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
MIST mi OUN
WEDDING AT PUUAENE

Herbert w. NJ. Mist, auditor Of r. II.
Davies Il Company, and Miss Margue-
rita Isabel MacGoun, were married
last Monday evening Mt seven oclocl,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben vii,
iams, Punnenc, Maui, by the Rev. i.
Knox Bode, Of the Episcopal church,
Immediately after the marriage the
couple went to lahaina and boarded
the Mama kca, on which they came to
Honolulu, having their wedding break.
fast M the home of Mrs. .lann Mist.
Manoa Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Mist will
spend thoir honeymoon ut the =. A..
Schaefcr bungalow ON Tantalus.
The bride WAS given away by Loni7
Won Tempslly. Mrs. Williams was the
matron of honor, and Mr.. Williams, the
best man.
Only Immediate relatives were pre-.
sent including Mrs. Jane Mist, AMI
Miss Mist, mother and sister of the
groom. Mrs. $. II. Dowsctt, Alexander
McKibbin, J. n. S. Williams, Miss vii.
liams of Victoria, Mrs. Randall Won
Tempsky, Miss AleNa Won Tempsly,
Robert Won Tempsl,y, Miss von Temp.
sky, Miss Gweudolyn Won Tempsky,
Miss Lorua Won rcmpsky, Miss Enrol
Won TempsI,y, Miss Hayes, MIR. and
Mrs. c. G. Campbell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
ONE IVAN RULE
FOR PANAMA
CANAL
Colonel Goethals Plan for the
Government of Great Waterway
and Entire Zone Will, 1t Is Now
Believed, BE Accepted and En-
acted Into Law by Congress.
~ Federal, wireless Telegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, October 2l,-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiserl 1.-THE Goethals
plan for control of the government and
maintenance of the Panama Canal will
be accepted by Congress, and ,he sug-
gestion of Governor Metcalf, former
editor of the Commoner for a commis-
sion form of government will be re-
iected
Goethals wants the Canal ruled by
one man in absolute authority. Met
calf proposes a board.
A leader of the house responsible for
Legislation affecting the Canal an.
nounced to day that there would be
no change in the law which legisiates
out of existence the lsthmian Canal
Commission with the completion Of the
Canal and substitutes civil govern
ment with expert aides to take charge
of the Canal, its operation and main
tenance and the sanitation of the Zone.
Colonel Goethals was charged by the
trainers of this law with the duty of
reporting plans for the future manage
ment of the Canal. 1t will be ised by
the house interstate and foreign com
merce commission as the basis for per
manent legislation.
Colonel Goethals is not to be disturb
ed in his great work until he shall have
made his final report on its completion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
Confessed Murderer Tells How He
Tr&iled Mrs. Potter Palmer
T.i for Ten Days. at,.r
az Federal wireless Teleg.aph. }

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
CHICAGO, October 2l.-(Speeial to
The Advertiser Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Chicago's acknowledged social leader,
escaped robbery and perhaps death by
a margin of a few hours, according to
"A story told in the Wheaton Jail to-
night by Henry Spencer, the "hammer
murderer of Mildred Allison Rexroat.
Spencer trailed Mrs. Potter Palmer
for ten days from the time of her ar
rival in Chicago on November third
last year, during the week she stayed
in Chicago. and even the three days
after during her trip to New York and
aboard the boat which carried her to
Europe.
The diamond chain of Mrs. Palmer S,
made of forty-two perfectly matched,
flawless stones, worth, when combined
as necklace, more than 100000, and
as mere collection of stones saleable
at the rate of about $1,000 stone, was
the prize for which Spencer played.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
Act Quickly
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Honolulu.

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan =
Baekache Kidney Pills are most eff
fective.
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth.
Mrs. Is. Halverson, 555 Santa Cruz
St., san Pedro, Cal, says: 81 was both.
cred for quito while by kidney trou-
BILE and pains in nv lack Doan =
Baekache Kidney Pills gave me the
quickest relief ! had ever found from
any medicine. We keep Doan X Back.
ache Kidney Pills on hand all the tima.
II ] begin 10 have pain in my back o.
my kidneys show signs Of icing dis
ordered, ! AT once take them. They
sOOn check the attack. Nv little son
was severely afflicted with kidney tfou,
bic. lie was swollen from his head 10
his foot, llo had severe pains Ia his
back, and his kidneys were weak aud
disorlerrd. The dprtor said tho trouble
was bordering ON Bright 3 disease. We
began giving him DOau n birksehe KID
MY Pills aud they cured him, That
happened when be- was riy years OIL,
aud since he has been cured there has
been no sign Of trouble. Que other iu
or family har uhei noap p narknrhn
kidney lllls with good ben, 40. %
p"lh b h4rkHrhr kidnrY riila arr
f9ll bi va druggist aud siorkeepers
~ 4N cents per huE ifik huNfs a. alI.
20 vii hr matted ou recent uf pfirr
~ 40 liollirier hul Co., il0nnlui,,
wholesale nernis fpi ihn llbwniian J.
ianls
hemrnpeI 90 nsmo boom :, spl
iaAp no uulsliipie