davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
From ruesday's Daily

Thos Kemsey is . visitor in the city today from Fairbauk on -businees matters. having come up this morn- ing.
 County Attorney Gilmore and At- torney o Gibson made trip 50 Pearce yesterday on legal matters. returning home in the afternoon.
 Miss Ella Sanders returned home isst evening from . two seeks. visit in Tucson with rlasives and friends.
 The many frieuds of Rev H A Deck will be plessed to know that he ~ill be ssths Coogregsting church wednes- day night at T 80 o'clock. He will be accompanied by Miss Woodberry, who is the superintendent of the womsn's Department of sbe Home Missionary Society. Mi 6 woodoery and Rev Deck will both sddress the meeting and the public is invited so attend.
 We wish to correct . statement which appeared in . recent issue, and which reported the illness of Mrs K B Jenkins e due to blood poison ing. We now learn, however. that it vas . severe attack of biliousuess with which Mrs Jsnkins was con nfined to her bed, and her many friends will be pleased to no,e ths. she is rapidly recovering and will soon be able to re- turn to her duties as teacher of the 3rd and 4th grades. Miss Elizabeth Axtell is substituting at the Primary schools, in the absence Of Mrs Jenkiue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
Frem Menday's Daily

The Tombstone public scho>ls will close for the Christmas Holidsys on Wsdnesdsy December 24sh. and vill open again Monday January 5sh of the New Year, giving about . wsek's vs. cation.
 Notice |. called to the Christmss advertisements on psss four of this issue. These sdser, dement's fepreseos our local merphants. Look them over end do your Christmas shopping early. The time is getting short,
 Jss Dalgleish vas % outgoing pss- ssoger this afternoon for Bisbee where hs will rsmsin few ds-s on busi- ssss.
 Mr A H Gardner, Imsnaesr of the Huschucs Water Co.,. left yesterday for Huschuos to supervise the repair- ing of the companyS telephone line m that section.
 Mr Holderness. father of Miss Mary Holderness one of the tesehsrs Of the local schools. leit today Nor bis home at San Diego. Cal, after pleasant :hrss weeks wit in the only Tombstone,
 "Pat" rrottera . familiar figure on sbe streets of Tom bstone. was sent to she county hospital st Douglas today hs having been siling for the past month With complicated diseases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
Will Take Pris.
 0ners to Federal Pen

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 United States Marshal c A Overlook and seven guards will leave this eveo- ing 'n . special car with eighteen pfi oners for Atlants. Gs., wbere the convicted ones sill serve sentences ranging from one year and one day Co two years each. sgsrsssting . total of twenty three years aud thirteen dave. The crimes for which the prisoners hsve been convicted are ot seven da. serent classes and convictions were all secured during the present term of court
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
Hung Jury In
 White Slave Case

Wosss than btxiog mstchss sn Phoenix is the rssult of jury op . black white slave case in..tedersl eoust.
 With ons: :msn out of the dozen holding out for scquissal. the jury iu ths Otto Williams case before Judge sastsIle wss hung higher than any psrsossions couN reach snd when bis honor ssw the twelve were going Co remain o6 ::ths track indefinitely. be discharged them and ordered . psw srisL
 The fsdessl calendar hes been c!esssd nov. To ths Saturday ssssioa tbe doskss vss wiped clean ot shs paced and dismissed eases and sbs civil eslsndsr called in shs prsssses ol over . dossa prominent sttornsys Who have easss coming up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
Poor Deluded Victim

By Fl. A. NJ. On ueighbor. oh nsighbor, why having euch ftsf Wbyi I've been and "blowed" ny good tWo-bitsi And where, and for what did you "blow" it all iu? To see Ma Rugglss and hss model nine ct Schis6slin. And were they not model, and wss is not hnei Yes surely. Oh certainly But my sides sss sore, csn never dine. For I've laughed and laughed Till my sides split in tWsin, And my hands 70 blisssssd with elsppiuR. I'm near ct wild sish pain. . But I'd % sgain sod "blos" ny tWo-bits
 Even if is gave ne twies thirty ol
 6ts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21

LEASE W T Worachs ct al to M wassermsn. Bisbes prop. -
 DREE Kate E Curtis ct conf ct alto L H Clif. ..... ....... l ..
 o.C DEED J Mclean ct ux to D White Bisoee prop. p.............. 10 ..
 BILL or SALE Jss Butler ct ux to J Salo Jiggerville prop. ......... l050 ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21

WANrED-Expssisnesd sssohsr formerly oi hSlholIsod School, Seq Antosio, Tssas. dssisss petition e govssness; good hsslsA; good sssdsu. tials. 20 BoE 336, Dsl Rio, Tsxas
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21

cHArrEL MORTGAGE W R Parks to Bank of Docg.
 las, Douglss prop, to secure 800 .. T Hsrgis ct ux to Citissps B
 & TCo, Bisbse prop. to e. 1 cure SoO .. H Carlockt to \ Cslvsy.
 DouS las prop, to secure... l95 .. H Irappm.n to Lisls Mig Co
 gasoline engine. 10 secure TOO .. K MORTGAGE J Kerner to Haven, Doug.
 las prop, to secure. ...... 1000 '. W J Arndt ct ux to W Deck- sraw, Bisbee prop, to secure 400 BILL OF SALE R NJ Tyler Co NJ F Dieus live etock.... .............. 90 oJ PossEssoRY RIGHT B L Koopts, land ... ..
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE R McNsir to spiegeI, May
 Stern Go. furniture ...... l37 53 Louis May to Edith Nj Stowe
 Douglas prop. to secure.... a5o .. J Murchison ct ux to Bank of
 Douglss, Douglas prop. to
 secure. ............... x94o4 .. R Tyler ct u1 to H T Bailey lend to secure ......... 509
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Levy Bros, Dry Goods Co.,.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Mary Arevslo ct conj to F NJ
 Wstt., Douglas prop-..... 800 e.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Bank of Douglas to D E &G Aporewe ..........-.. - Emily Rose to Mary Arevslo ct copj. j.......-.... - Cit B & T Go to T Hsrgis ct ux ..-..--.. ......... | Fannie Young to Margaret Igo - State Nut 5 X L Ass'n to H DeFord ct ux - Bank of Douglas to P Mardin et ux- eco.
 REALTY MORTGAGE H Kimball ct ux to Stella M Swan, land to secure. co. 2500
 sArIsrAcrIox OF MORTGAGE A Marion 10 J Ditmars..... A Redue Ditmars ...-.. - B & I Co wiison pros McDermott to Mary Arev- slo es coDj -....... .--. - Stella Swan to c c Curran.. - 3 Curran 70 H c Kimball .. - H 0 Kimbsll ct ux to R Blaine - L Cumming. to Hsverty -
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE Wilson Bros to WilIcox B & | T Co, sheep. to secure. -. 1895 .. Ea.t'snd ct sI to P Moore, live stock, to secure. ..... lU50 .. P Morris ct ux to Scheerer. live etc ok, to secure. ... 300 ..
 WARRANTY DEED c slaven et ux io J slayen, Douglss prep .......--... lSOO .. CayIor to A Wood land. 500 .. Angle ct ux to Ellen Bsr- Der, Willcox prop. .. Hermitage Min & Mil Go to Cochise Garage to F Bowser & Co, gasoline. 252 .. A Newell mine equipment to secure e..............-. 0OOO
 FATEET U 8 to 8 CsyloP. land ..... - U 8 to P Kiernan, land .. - Dougiss sInvestuaent I Co to V Wood, Doug!ss prop. 500 ..
 BILL or SALE V Riser to A Riser. Bowie erOp ..... .--...--..-.-s' e
 WARRANTY DEED W R Johnson ct ux to Chss
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Lsod scrip which will obtain ps. tent to soy govern neat land suhj~et Q homestead entry vithous ssy sesi- dsnes or rimpsovsnsese. Pally gues. sotssd. Fer psiss cod tusshss psssi. eulan, seassss:
 LW HuBDxxx c Cor,
 e0s1aeAsoo. 11lDosasi.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
Government to Build
Bridges

According to public Document
No. 4, furnished us by Hon. Carr
Haden, Congress has passed the
Indian general appropriation bill,
which was approved June Both
The approval of this appropria
tion bill assures the building Of
two bridges in Graham county,
one cross the Gila and the other
over the San Carlos, both over
the San Carlos agensy and both
on the Ocean-to-O Ocean highway
which passes through the Gila
valley. At page ten of the ap-
proved bills appears the follow
ing language:
For the construction of q
bridge across the Gila River on
the San Carlos Apache Indian
Reservation, Arizona, $45, 500;
and for the construction of
bridge across the San Carlos
River on said reservation in sale
state $19,800, to be immedlatelg
available, said bridges to be con
structed across said streams Id
the places and manner recon
mended by the Secretary of the
Interior in House Document
Numbered One thousand and
thirteen, Sixty-second Congress,
third session; in all, $65, 300
which said sum of $65. 300 shaB
be reimbursed to the Unite
States by the Apache Indians.
Elk.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

would have been under Madero,
there is no way of knowing. Per
haps he found the entrenched
social power too great for the
possibility of quick reform. Per
haps he was not, after all, the
strong character that he had
been supposed to be when he reli-
ed the people and drove a dictat
or into exile. But estimating
Madero at the lowest, he was far
above Huerta, his methods more
civilized, his purposes more lofty,
and the country under him had
a chance 70 progress, a chance
that was lost to 1t, when, after a
fantastic battle in the capita
waged by treacherous comman
er, not to win victory, but to
make defeat certain, Madero be
came the victim of as villainous
a pact as disgraces modern his
tory.
And at that time Wilson took
in amity the redeemed hands Of
the pair, becoming their counsel
or and friend, and sought to wiz
for them the approval of this
people and government, task
impossible of human achieve
ment. Acceptance of his re
signation" was mild rebuke In
deed. Los Angeles Tribune
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
ENDING A BLACK
CHAPTER IN OUR
DIPLOMACY

Henry Lane Wilson'S attitude
toward the administration since
its acceptance of his resignation,
as the diplomatic process of sew
erance is called, is marked by a
dignity sadly lacking in his acti-
vltles while at his official station,
or in his comments after arrival
In this country. Mr.. Wilson has
had years of service abroad. No
thing had happened within his
jurisdiction to call especial atten-
tion to his qualifications until the
trouble in Mexico had reached an
acute aud tragic stage. Then
without hesitation he sided with
Dlaz and Huerta, who, according
to all the light yet cast upon the
situation, were traitors. conspi-
rators, and in their plotting,
sank to the vulgar level Of assas-
sins. How he could do this and
expected to be unheld by his
countrymen and by the admins
tration remains a mystery,
Government in Mexico has
been corrupt. 1t was corrupt
even under the elder Diaz, who
for decades managed to bolster
up the belief that he was a great
statesman, unselfsh, patriotic;
sort of national savior. How it
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
Hirsh-J Johnston

A pretty romance eliminated
in the marriage of Miss Flossle
Johnston and Mr.. Homer Hirsh,
at Z o'clock q. NJ, at the home
of the bride s sister, Mrs. DR.. T.
A. Moore. The bride was attired
in blue silk, while the groom
wore the conventional black. The
bride was attended by Miss
Knouse Of Clifton, while Mr..
Shirk of the same place acted as
best man. Rev. j. E. Johnston of
the Presbyterian church officiat-
ed. Only intimate friends of the
family were present. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served. Miss Johnston was
raised in Nova Scotia, coming to
Arizona just a year ago. She has
been employed at the A. G. hospi-
tai in Clifton as trained nurse,
and by her close attention to de-
tails and her gentle and winning
ways she endeared hersth to all
with whom she came in contact.
The groom, Mr.. Hirsh. is an EN-
ployee of the Arizona Copper Co.,
being stationed in the general
office. He is we'll known, and his
friends are counted by the score.
The young and happy couple
left on the morning train amid a
shower of rice and old shoes for
Ell Paso, and the groom, S home in
Hillsboro, New. Mexico. They
will be at home to their many
friends and we'll wishers in Cliff
ton after September the first.
The Arizonian joins with host
of friends in wishing them many
happy and prosperous years.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
LOVE LETTER TO
AN INDIAN MAI
COpper-COlOred Swain POurs 0u
His Soul in Note to Sweet
heart

Some of Clifton's young me
may gain some valuable pointel
on the art of making love fro
the following epistle written b
a copper-colored swain on tb
San Carlos reservation to IL
maiden of his choice who is no
living in Globe. Here it is;
My Dear Friend C. NJ
Now, today, I am thinking e.
you and will write to you a le
ter for am sorry now / hear tie
thunder and rain and some tin
I am feel some alone or | ju
thinking of you so far away hol :
you will be back in a monta.
Continued on page two.)
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
Helen Keller to Talk
TO COnServatiOniStS
Wonderful Woman Who Was
Born Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Now Is Fluent Speaker

Helen Keller, the most wond-
erful woman of modern times,
the woman who was born deaf,
dumb and blind, but who now
talks fuently, will be the guest
of the National Conservation ex-
position in this city on Septemb-
er 80. The day at the exposition
will be officially known as "Helen
Keller day.
|. With Miss Keller will come to
Knoxville, Mrs. Albert Macy,
who formerly was Miss Anne
Sullivan, and who performed the
miracle of teaching this dumb
girl to speak. Mrs. Macy has
been Miss Keller's teacher for
over twenty years.
The subject of Miss Keller's S
address will be ''The Heart and
the Hand; or. Right Use of Our
Senses. "
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
$500 Reward

A reward was offered by the
Board of Supervisors this week
of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of the guilty parties who
dynamited the Catholic church
at Morenci last week.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

We have just received a ship
ment of Ladies' black and white
silk gloves which should have ar
rived the 1st of July, but were
delayed. We have put these
gloves on sale at a very low price.
The Famou s.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
Church Announcement

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at II o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Aker on Friday afternoon
at 3 p, m.
Preaching Sunday evening at
800 o'clock by the pastor. A
special sermon to men. Every
man is especially requested to be
present to hear the message.
Don't fail to come.
ROSAL K. ACUFF, Pastor.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
Arizona Rich in Farm
Lands and Minerals
What is Called 'The Desert May be Made the Worlds
Greatest Agricultural Wonder

of products, while the climate is
all that could be desired for COM
Portable homes.
The San Simon valley, the old
grants of Santa Cruz county, and
the empire along the Colorado
are all wonderful in opportunity
and beckon to the settler to come
and find in them the long-sought
of the nations wealth, hath
and happiness. The Yuma valley
is so rich and it's advantages are
SO we'll known that it is only nee
essary to say that it is one of the
richest and best spots in all the
new state.
Immense, Rich Mineral Belt
The mines of Arizona have
made their full share of milliols
for their owners and developers.
The big mineral belt runs from
Mojave in the northeast to Co.
chise in the southwest. Almost
anywhere there is mineral of
some value and there are literal
ly thousands of good prospects
which only await capital and in
telligent development. We have
gold, silver, platinum and many
other precious and semi-precious
minerals, as we'll as gem deposits
of well-known value. Copper,
Of course, is king.
The cattle, sheep and timber
industries are among the best in
the southwest, but Arizona is net
alone depending for her future
greatness upon material resour-
ces. She il planning in large
/ way for her future men and wo-
men. At the apex of her educa-
tional system is the splendid
University of Arizona, with her
strong, faculty and her up-to-date
equipment. Then come the nor
NAL schools and the high and
gramer schools. At Phoenix one
of the finest high schools to be
found anywhere has curriculum
and standing which admits its
graduates to any university, in
the country where credits are re-
ceived. Other cities have similar
institutions.
Petty Politics Played
In one thing only is Arizona
backward her politics. They
are petty and circumsceibed un-
der the management of men who
put party above state and purse
above patriotism. No public oc-
casion is large enough to permit
of the appearance Of any but
members of the dominant.parties,
although the Hassayampa picnic
is for Arizona, and although
there are many prominent Ari-
zonans on the coast, the program
is purely Democratic" +" This
Notwithstanding the presence
here of men like the thrice mayor
of Phoenix, who chances to be
not one of the gang But this
will change. Arizona has passed
the era of the stagecoach in
everything but politics. In that
shes even farther b ack : n
"burro" days. But perhaps the
time will come-it will-when
persons of the type of blunder-
Will Webb will not overshadow
the great material ard intellec-
tual progress of the newest and
to be one Of the greatest of all
the states beneath the flag. All
hail to the real Hassayampers. =
Los Angeles, Sunday Tribune. =
We have just received a ship
ment of Ladies' black and white
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06


picnic of the Hassayampers at
Venice causes some interest in
the country from which these in
vaders come IN the people them
selves 1t has not been so very
long since the people of Arizona
were considered of no interest in
the civilized world except that
which attached to the distribu-
tion of their coin at various coast
resorts.
But that period happily is pas
sing away, and people every
where are beginning to realize
that there are real folks over
there the other side Of the Colo
RADIO river. And, as | have re-
marked before, it is time that
such was the case; for over in
that country there are opening
avenues of commerce little dream
ed of in the years gone by.
Today in the great state of
Arizona there are some 13, 900, 600
acres of land never yet torn by
the ploW, which is equal in pro-
ductiveness to the best acres
known to the husbandman. Back
of these acres, hidden in the
everlasting hills, are waters of
sufficient volume to wet and ferti-
llze them all. When this is done
Arizona will be one of the agri-
cultural wonders \of the world.
In the northern part of the state
there are millions of acres where
the rainfall is sufficient for crops.
About four years ago a mill
hand in one of the lumber camps
at Williams fell out with the boss
and quit his job. He went out
some six miles from town and
homesteaded 100 acres of land.
From this land. without a single
gallon of irrigating water, he
has taken as high as $4,000 a year
in potato and oat crops. Not bad
for a country which tourists call
''the desert. -
Broad, Fertile Valleys
The great valley of the ella has
for years been supporting num-
erous large communities whose
prosperity has been so steady and
substantial that the people have
never found it necessary to ad-
vertise or seek to sell their lands.
They have preferred to keep
them and make AN easy living. !"
The Salt River valley, with it's
100000 acres of as fertile land
as the sun shines on, is already
becoming one of the meccas of
the farming world. Here great
crops Of alfalfa, cotton and fruit
are raised. The grain fields look
in the springtime like the sea-
green waves of the ocean. Cattle,
horses and hogs are exceptional
ly free from disease here and
grow to large sizes of fine quality
market stock. Dairying is re-
markably profitable in all it's
branches, yet the creameries are
constantly asking for more pro1-
ucts to supply the ever-increas-
ing demand which is gradually
developing all over the market
world for their output. Land in
this valley is still at a price which
would, to the Californian, look
like giving it away.
Great desert areas are now
being taken up either by home
stead, desert claims or scrip.
Hundreds of families are attach
ing themselves to the soil for
the purpose of making homes
and a competence. The Sulphur
Springs valley alone has a stretch
of nearly 200 miles and in many
places water has been found at
IL n q
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Laveda Waddell, of SAT-
ford is visiting Miss Steward. Of |
this city.
Just received, at The Famous,
new ginghams, percale's calico's.
Mrs. Thomas Chiffon, visited
friends in Clifton, last week, re-
turning home Monday.
Several automobile parties,
came in from nearby towns, and
spent a few hours in Duncan.
Last Sunday.
The Famous is constantly re-
ceiving new goods. Call and see
them.
Mr.. Joe McCallister and fan.i-
ly, came down from Hurley,
this week, for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Harry Martin, a prominent
cattleman from the Blae Creek,
country. was a Duncan visitor,
this week.
Miss !nez Clay. went up to-
Clifton, Saturday, to visit the
family of Mr.. Nyx.
Miss Mabel McGinty left for
Aspermont Tex, Wednesday
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
Miss May Latham, of Lake
Valley, N. NJ, is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Montgomery, near
Duncan.
Mrs. Walter Hutchins. Of York,
visited Mrs. Cecil Harris this
week.
If it's new we have it, The
Famous.
Mrs. George Phillips, visited
friends in Clifton, Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Akers, went to
Clifton Saturday, for a few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Quite a number of Duncan
people, went up to Clifton Sat
urday, to spend the week end.
We have just received a ship
ment of children's hats. The
Famous.
Misses Maudis and Elisa Mar
shall, visited friends in Clifton
Sunday, returning home Monday
morning.
Mr.. Tom Brown went to Ell
Paso, Sunday. where he will re-
main some time for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Linn, their
daughter, Anna Lee, and Mrs.
Laura Frost went up to Clifton,
Saturday, for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanneau. Miss
Margrett Lanneau, DR.. Briley,
and Mr.. Clark motored to Clifton
Saturday, where they will visit
friends over Sunday.
Very best Kansas -four fully
guaranteed. So in 500 pound lots
at Campbells.
C. w. Cureton, of the OLD,
ranch, was in Duncan, the first
of the week, Mr.. Cureton, left
for Fresno Cal. Wednesday where
he will remain several weeks.
The Famous will in a few days,
receive a shipment of children's
hats. in the new fall stiles, call
and see them.
Mrs. c. w. Coon, and children,
left Saturday for Clifton, where
they will join Mr.. Coon, and
make that city, their home, Mr..
Coon and family, have lived near
Duncan, several years.
Mr.. Massey, who has been
horo f0V. couorol mool1o o0rctr1o
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

DCuSGS.
expects to return soon with his
family, and will make Duncan
his home.
Duncan had the best rain of
the season Wednesday night,
rain began falling about Z o'clock,
and continued, until a late hour.
This rain will greatly encourage
the farmers and stockmen.
On Friday night of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Lanneau, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Oberholser, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Wilkey, Miss May Oberholser, at
bridge, in honor of their sister
Miss Margrette Lanneau, of
Natchez Miss.
The last dance of the season,
was given at the big Billingsly
hall Saturday night. A large
crowd attended and spent a de-
lightful evening, Mr.. BillingslV
will again use this hall as ware
house for his large stock of farm
ing empliments..
Am now prepared to make any
size photographs. P o S tic ar d S
$1.25 large size $3.50 and up.
Also have an agency for one of
the best enlarging houses in the
east, every thing absolutely
guaranteed. Will call at your
house and take any pictures want
ed. Phone SOL.
Harry Fidler.
Word has been received that
Mrs. w. F. Willis, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever in Corsi-
cana, Texas, is rapidly GONZALES
cling and expects to be home
shortly. All Duncan will be glad
to see her safely back again.
Mr.. Allen, the treasurer of the
Shamrock Mining Co., who are
operating on Cottonwood, in the
Steeplerock Mining District, was
in town, the latter part Of last
week, on his way to the mines,
and returned on Tuesday, on his
way home to Tucson. He express
sed himself we'll pleased with the
showing at the mines, as they
had reached the main lead and
struck a large body of high grade
ore, and said that Mr.. Geo. A,
Kalar, the manager expected to
be soon shipping ore, regularly.
On Monday morning, Aug. 4th
at Z o'clock, Mr.. Homer c.
Hursch and Miss Florence NJ.
Johnston, were quietly married
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. DR.. Moore, of this city,
Rev. Johnston officiating. I'M
mediatily after the cerimony Mr..
and Mrs. Hirsch left for Ell PasO
Tex, Hills Burough, N. NJ, and
other points. They have many
friends here who wish them sue
cQCG and har7ninQCS