davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09
Tuesday, Nov.
3rd, Trading Day
at Kenna.
The EnuIIsh crIsIs.

Jason Blogs (of Pittsburgh We'll.
HypatIa, which Of 'em have you con.
Guided TO take. the Earl OF Oldpalk
or the Count Appogglatura7 Mise Hy.
patia I'm going to await develop
ments, pop. II the Earl loses his veto.
maybe I'll take the Count. -Londen
Punch,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NOTICE..

Registration Books are now
open and will be found at the
Kenna Bunk See that You are
registered.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09
Kemp Lumber
Company.

ELIDA, N. NJ.
Wire, Posts, Cement,
Lumber and Building
Material, Sash Doors and
Hardware.
CHARLES j. MAcKEY,
Manager.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09

We have just clipped the fol-
low ing item from the Rock Is
land Tribune which will be of
interest to homesteaderS:
Editor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09

Danced from 6 p. m. to 1l:3O
p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Wizard Leads Firemen IN
Saving Patents and
Inventions.
FIRE DRILLS SAVE
LIVES OF EMPLOYEES
Flames Sweep Away Con-
crete Buildings-lnventor
TO Start Again.

West Orange, n. j., Dec. 9.-Flames'
starting from an exploding motion
picture film in the inspection building,
tonight wiped out The greater part oi
The Edison Company's plant here
caused a loss of S7,OOO,OO0. threw 7,OoO
men and women out of employment ana
all but destroyed the famous labor"-
tories where the costly patents ana
inventions of Thomas A. Edison were
stored. A mutual insurance OF S2'ooo'-
600 reduces the loss.
Otthe fifteen concrete and supposed
ly fireproof buildings which made up
one block of the gigantic plant, eleven
we're swept away by tSe flames as
easily IA il they had been OF wood
Chemical explosions aided the sweep
Of the FIRE ard caused fears that many
employes who worked late had been
trapped in the flames, but perfect nre
drills aided their escape and none OF
them was injured
Mr. Edison, summoned from Is
home in Llewellyn Park, coolly directed
his employees and the hremen in the
task of saving the laboratory bull
ing. It's location. some distance from
the burning buildings, and the fact
that the wind was blowing away
i. helped to save it. The greater part
Of it's valuable contents were taken TO
safety by hundreds of employees.
The laboratory saved, Mr.. Edison
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
yrRBATIM REPORT OF HIS TESTIMONY
Asks To Be Excused from Comment on Keep
ing OF Eighteen BattlesIips at Vera Cruz
Knows OF No Definite Defence Plan.
ONE SUBMARINE FOR
THE ATLANTIC COAST

Soaking 70 the House Naval Committee; Admiral Frank
Fletcher admitted yesterday:
That there only submarine in active service on the At
snhc Coast
That there is no one department directly responsible for the ante
nance of submarines that would take until the middle OF feo-
m to put sufficient submarines to be reasonably ehecV
That there have been no feet drills the ships first sent
70 Mexican waters, February 1913.
That he must be excused the necessity OF
maintaining eighteen batteshps for many months
when there Mexican navy.
That only eleven ships showed up the supposed Aee drill Oft the
Virginia Capcs last month
That the navy short between 1000 and S,OOo men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
"C/NEI5EIN4U "
KAISER i'll WITH
PNEUMONIA; IS
NOW VERY WEAK
Gets Report of Military
Situation While Con-
fined to Bed.
HIS FEVER SHOWS NO
SIGN OF DECREASING
Bulletin Says That He Is
Unable to Give Any
Instructions.

London, Dec l0.--An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam says:
"The latest bulletin issued in Berlin
says that Emperor Williams condition
is unchanged, and he has been unable
to leave his bed. His fever has not
decreased.
"The Emperor received report of
the military situation, but was too
weak to give any instructions"
From dispatches received here dur
ing the night il appears that Em-
peror William was seized with an at
tack of influenza while on a secret
visit to Emperor Francis Joseph. The
most reliable sources of information
by way of Holland and Copenhagen in
dicate that he is now making progress
toward recovery.
n is noted that the EmpcrOr's quiet
and unheralded arrival at Berlin last
THURSDAY night as a sick man threat
ened with nervous breakdown was ms
first visit to the capital since the be-
ginning of the war. The German news
papers of Friday. Saturday and sun
dav. which have just arrived here.
make no mention of his name beyond
the brief announcement that the En-
peror has returned TO Berlin. This
apparently indicates that the news OF
his illness was suppressed until dan
ger was past.
One correspondent declares that the
Emperor's illness is mainly OF a
psychological character, due 20 the
strain of the last few months, to the
continuous anxiety caused by unceas-
ing miscalculations and hopes not
realized, and TO a slight chill. He WAS
in this condition when he arrived at
the eastern front three weeks ago and
witnessed a German reverse. His
II .vousness was then visible to every
body, and the chill made it necessary
for him to Withdraw to Berlin.
London. Dec. emperor william is
suffering from pneumonia, which is
combined with nervous depression due
TO overeXertion. according to tele-
grams from Berlin forwarded by the
Amsterdam correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. The mes
sages add that the German Emperor's
doctors have advised him not TO return
TO the front.
A Berlin telegram forwarded from
Amsterdam by the correspondent Of
Reuters Telegram Company says that
Emperor William is still i'll. He re-
mained IN bed to-day, but was able to
listen TO reports from the German
army headquarters in the field regard
ing the war situation.
fBy wireless via LouisburE y. So
London, Dec. 10.-A report of the
Kaiser's death gained currency in Lon
don last night, and was posted up in
several theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Trains Crash at 10th ST.;
MotOrman at Wrong
Post, Hint PrObers.
PASSENGERS FIGHT
TO ESCAPE BLAZE
Panic in Midair-WOmen
Injured-Third Rail
Causes Flames.

A northbound Ninth av. local ele-
vated train crashed into an express at
the 1f6th st. station last night, killing
two men and injuring, the police estl-
mate. more than one hundred persons.
One of these is fatally hurt.
Evidence was obtained at an early
hour this morning by Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Murphy and Breckin-
ridge that the wreck occurred because
the motorman of the local was operat-
ing his train from the second car in
stead Of the first.
The collision, telescoping the rear car
of the express and the first car of the
local. ripped up the third rail and short
circuited the powerful current into the
wooden vehicles, which caught fire at
once. While the fremen were fighting
the blaze the flames leaped from the
burnine cars to a switchhouse at the
south end of the platform and de-
stroyed it.
THE DEAD.
.,.sIcH. eo,,II.b t~snp.ssysr years old. as
west 10Th 81.
COLLINS. Io,ph. guard: body unclaimed.
THE INJURED.
KVICKERBOCKER HOSPITAL
IRBOTT. Bert. SIC West 1891 81 heerauons q
head and body.
cIrArrNs Patrick. : Manhattan st.. iscerAiions
a body and hands
MURRAY. Celia IS Manhattan So shoch s"'
shfasions-
u.LpIS Katherine. sii West lliih st.: i'esra-
tons ot head and face.
Continued on Page H. Column ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Victims in New York City
Alone Pay 100000 for
Fake NOstrums.
UNWARY DUPED
BY SO-CALLED CURES
Methods by Which Vendors Push
Their Alleged Remedies
Barred by Tribune.

For those quacks who advertise to
cure consumption and also for the
benefit of those who have been VIC
timized by this vilest of patent medi-
cine swindIes, are printed these figures
from the records of the New York
State Department Of Health:
One million five hundred thousand
die of tuberculosis annually through
out the world; 100000 die of the dis
ease in the United States yearly; a.
500 die of consumption in New York
State each year.
II has been conservatively estimated
that the makers of these quack CON
sumption cures in the United States
s:one swindle the sufferers of the dis
ease who fall into THEN hands out Of
$4,000, 900 annually. New York City
pays these quacks, where their harvest
is richest, $l,OOO00O at least.
The honest opinion among medical
practitioners and those who have given
the study of tuberculosis their entire
time is that there is no such thing as
a consumption cure" and that all
patent medicine venders who offer TO
cure the disease with their nostrums
are swindlers.
Here is what the United States gov
ernment, through its Public Health
Service, an organization including
some of the ablest men in the world
o, medicine and surgery, has to say
about tuberculosis and cures" for the
disease:
"There is no drug known, however
rare or expensive it may be, that has
any curative action in the disease
(consumption), and all remedies adver-
tised as such are to be avoided. Pat
ent medicines are harmful; radium,
the X-ray, or electricity in any of its
various forms have no value in tuber-
cuiosis of the lungs. No serum has
vol been found that will cure il; there
Is no plaster or poultice that has any
effect on the disease itself"
No Cure Yet Found
In fact, the only known cure for
consumption is the combination OF
rest, fresh air and good food. under
the direction of a competent doctor.
Yet, despite all these facts and fig
ures, which are known to the average
physician, and which in one way or an
other have reached the ears Of the
average consumptiye, the quacks 20 on
Continued ON page .. column Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

From Frost 20 Flowers. That's just tho
beauty of the Florida East Coast. Visit
81. Augustine. Ormond. Palm Beach. Mi
ami. Long Key Fishing Camp. Nassau
(Bahsmas). Cuba. Ofilces, 2i2 Fifth Ave.
--Alkk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
CAPTURE OF LINERS PLANNED.

was thought that this plan OF mobilization had ordered as part
general scheme advance the Transatlantic
some merchant French nationality that
seamng and forth Europe with
mpuniy yeyers since the began.
amored Schsrnhos Of
finest Both
dimensions The Gneisenau vessel
displacement with beam OF 20
had which, driven by horsepower
ped speed Of 3S knots which White
Olympic and equivalent the and
Mauretana OF the Cund Line The launched the
Weser in 1906 and ready for 1908 She carried OF
jS and equipped with eight s2ch six 59neh
34nch and fourteen Of smaller cab She fitted
with four torpedo tubes by 6nh plate
The Scharnhor which built the yards of Blohm Vos
Hamburg designed TO make speed OF Us knots
The which
long 43 feet and OF 10 She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
SOME SURVIVORS RESCUED.
the Leipzig

The makes reference rescued tho
made the OF
Sarnorst which the flagship OF the German admiral being
presumed that Count Spec his officers and
down fighting.
The British casualties light but beyond the fact that the British
commanded Vice-Admiral Sudee information
ouchd regarding the ships engaged and the enoned
not to speculate "oher combinations may be effected
greatest enthusiasm prevailed London the victory and
impression that will be completed the Admiralty would
ships that could oveake the Dresden
Nunberg 24kno 2knot vessel respectively prob
ably slower after their long service They disadvantage
aso because OF their small coal capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
SCfarnhOrst, Gneisenau and Leipzig Sent
to BOttOm-TOtal Loss OF Life May
Be Not Far from 1000 Men.
CHASE BEGINS FOR FLEEING SHIPS
Admiral Count Won Spec Believed TO Have Gone
Down with FIagshp----TwO Golfers
Captured

London Dec "a British squadron under VccAdmrsl
Frederick Srdee chief of engaged squadron
Admiral Spec the Falkland Islands
Atlantic yesterday victory which
England
The armorcd cruisers Sarnhort and Gnens and the protected
Leipzig OF the menacng
British shipping and OF the squadron which sank the British
Hope and Monmouth the Pacific November
while the Dresden Nurnberg which
the squadron during the according
being Two co captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

London, Dec. l0.-A report of the
Kaiser's death gained currency in Lon
don last night, and was posted up in
several theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

Continued on page 8, column ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
ADMIRALTY ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.

The OF this engagement and victory which
important naval engagement the with the exception of tn
Hegoland August made this evening the following
given by the Admiralty:
AT 7j0 the Sth OF December the Scharnorst the
Gueisenau the Nurnbeg the Leipzig and the Dresden
sighted Falkland Islands by British squadron
Nice-Admral Sir Frederick Sturdee
AN followed the OF which the Scharnhorst
flying flag Admiral Count Spe the Gnesenau and the
Leipzig sunk. The Dresden tie Nurnbeg made of
during action and being pursued
Two collcrs also captured
The yice-adnra that the British casualties very
few in number.
survivors from Gnesenau and
tte TeiD1i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
No Cure Yet Found.

Continued ON page 8. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
HEADS FORMIDABLE SQUADRON.

The squadron which the Germans LETT England
knowledge Of the general public and until his
believed that VceAdma Strde serving
waters that he taken from the chief Of the
the determination Of the British the
Atlantic OF all the German warshps and therefore
believed British commander the head of formidable
squadron
addition the Dresden and the Nunberg only German
pthe Kasruei unaccounted for those although
there armed merchantmen which the Allies have
rounded
Scharnhors the each carried complement oi
6 men, Nurnberg 322 the Dresden 2
estimated far from 1000 although the actual
the Dresden and the Nunbers cannot yet be known
Ever engagement the Chiian November be
the Admiral Crado and the German vessels
under Spec during which the British amored cruisers Mon
the bottom, with the loss OF the
OF the British
the Sarnhorst Gnenau and Leipzig
believed that after their victory the Pacific the
Sanhors, the Leipzig the Nu7nbeg and the Dresden
heading the Strait Of Magellan and umaty would
north TO be Joined Karlsruhe the converted
% Wilhelm vessels had captured
the merchant the had been By Germany
augment Kaes vessels preyng trade the North
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
the Mankato half Of the round by walking

Lne ManKaLo nal1 OF the round by walking
Q. Nicholson. Morrow sacrificed him
to second and j. Nicholson was hit.
Goodge then punched clean single to
left counting the Mankato catcher. A.
Peterson hit to Cordes, who tossed the
"a pau 10 the plate to get j. Nicholson.
Inc run counted when Hodgins dropped
the sphere, but as Nicholson slid into
Hodglns with considerable force the
error was partly excusable. C. Peterson
popped one to Friedl and McCleary
holsted one to center which Hanna
dropped, two more runs resulting.
Spencer nit fly to left which Dahms
lost IN the sun, the clout going for two
Dagger. Dahms then managed to pinch
drive of Sallander's bat.
Mankato threatened in the third but
sensational plays by Cordes and Friedl
prevented runs. ..Chick', dropped
Spencer's easy fly to begin the last Of the
sixth and then Spencer was forced by
Sallander. Sallander stole second and
G. Nicholson famed. Morrow grounded
to Chick" but Pfeiffer dropped the ball.
Sallander made bluff to the plate and
was caught, Pfeiffer to Hodgins to
Cordes. ]. Michelson's single and an
error put two on in the seventh, but
Crawford famed two and Friedl made
his circus catch of A. Peterson's popup
so nobody scored. Spencer's fly in the
eighth was dropped by H. Williams and
Sailander punched a hit to left. C..
Nicholson forced Spencer at third, and
Morrow forced Sallander. J. Nicholson
was hit, filling the bases. Goodge
raped fly to Dahms, who dropped it
and two runs resulted.
Not a single Athletic reached first base
until the fourth when G. Williams singled
with two gone and was forced by Pfeiffer.
In the fifth Lindemann singled with one
out, and II. Williams sacrificed. As New
Ulm needed four runs to tie and one
man was out, the sacrifcial stunt was
confession of weakness and uncertainty
in hitting, to say nothing of poor Judge
ment. Cordes hit safely in the sixth
but was forced by Friedl.
Pteltter started the seventh with a
safety to left and was forced by Hodgins.
Lindemann, was hit and Hanna" flew
out to right, Hodgins being caught at
tempting to make third base after the
catch. In the eighth Dahms walked.
Crawford singled to center and by great
running Dahms made third. Cordes
rolled one to McCleary, who saw he
could not get 'Heinie" at the plate so he
threw out Cordes. Friedrs blow to
center counted Crawford. C. Williams
struck out on foul tip and Pfeiffer
lined one to Nicholson in left. Singles
by Lindemann and H. Williams and a
walk filled the bases in the ninth, but
they couldn't score.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
GOLDEN GATE

Miss Beatrice Prendergast of St. Pau
arrived Monday and will spend some
time visiting at the VIM. Cutting home
DR.. Anderson, veterinary surgeon Of
| Sleepy Eye was business caller here
, Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Schrapp has secured po-
sition as operator with the Sleepy Eye
Telephone Co.
Horatio Werring of Minneapolis was
here few days last week looking after
his farm interests.
Miss Elsie Won Tassel of Kasson is
visiting with friends here this week.
John Knudson of Redwood Falls was a
business caller here Saturday evening.
Edward Moll and VIM. Werring Jr.
called on friends in Springfield Saturday
afternoon.
Hans Knudson of Sleepy Eye called on
his many friends here Tuesday.
Victor Rasmussen of Evan transacted
business here one day last week.
The auction on the Chas. Hopfens-
perger farm was we'll attended. Every
thing sold a fair price.
VIM. Cutting and family autoed to
Henderson Saturday and spent Sunday
with relatives and friends at that place.
Mr.. A. E. Webb of the agricultural de.
partment of the Sleepy Eye schools
called on several of the farmers in this
vicinity Tuesday.
Edward Berkner of Sleepy Eye tran
sacted business here Wednesday.
The many friends of Grandpa Cutting
will be very sorry to learn thai he is very
low and the end is expected any moment
His children are with him constantly.
| Miss Alma Pickle of Fairfax spent
Sunday with her cousin Lila Pickle.
The dance given at the hall Saturday
evening was we'll attended and all report
a splendid time.
| Carl Case of New Ulm called on friends
here Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
THE NEW WINDHoRN BRIDGE.

When completed, the new Windhorn
bridge on the Cottonwood River south
of this city will be one of the best bridges
in this county. In company with
County Commissioners, VIM. Steinke
of this city and Herman Polkow of
Springfield, the editor went to see the
work on Monday. The two commission
ers went over to have conference
with Nels Erickson, the commissioner
in whose territory the new bridge is
located. w. D. O'Shea, the contractor,
with crew of about ten men are at
work excavating and making the con-
crete piers and abutments. There will
be one large concrete pier and one
abutment on each side of the river and
the span made of steel with a concrete
floor, will be les feet long from pier to
pier. Over ESQ cubic yards of cement
will be used in the piers and abutments
alone, to say nothing of the floor Of
cement. The bridge will cost abo,
$6C0) and about $4,000 will be spent il
grading and fixing the approaches or
both sides of the river to the bridge
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
PIRATES BLANK WINTHROP.

Hippert's wonderful pitching shutout
che Winthrop team here Sunday while
ahea Pirates>were amassing total of
aourteen runG For three rounds it was
x good game but in the fourth the visitors
vent tGa pieces and mess of hits and
ssrrors5 gave the local club half dozen
seerss. Thereafter they scored frequent
lft Muesing and Wicherski led in the
hitting line.
Score by innings: r H E
Winthrop 90 o 900 0 0 90 1
Pirates l 06 l 2 4 0 x-1411 ]
Batteries: Reck and Mircho; Hippert
and Kleinschmidt. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
CAMBRIA

While on their way to visit relatives at
Garvln, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd of
Kansas City, Mo-, stopped off at Cam
ma a few days last week and were guests
At Mr:--Todd's brother, Harley Weed and
a1nily:
Mrs. EVE Evans has gone to S. Dakota
where she has secured an occupation for
afew weeks.
Ehe young people gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Roberts of Valparaiso, Indiana,
lloyd last Tuesday evening. They all
cream and cake were served. Mr..
Roberts was married about two weeks
agn and he and his bride are on their
Honeymoon trip" They will make
their; home in Valparaiso where they are
both teachers of music in a college there.
Mrs Ed. J. Roberts of Judson is stay
ing with her daughter Mrs. Thos Thomas
while Mrs. Thomas is ill.
Last week Hugh R. Hughes closed
deal with DmW. Harris, purchasing the
South A32oacres of,the farm which is about
~ mile east of Cambria village, the lat
Fer retaining the North 80 acres on the
liver bottom. In the deal Mr.. Hughes
81, 400 cash and the 40 acre farm
ia which he resides at present.
Mr.. Hughes and family plan upon
moving to their new home next spring
after they have an addition built to the
house and Mr.. Harris intends to secure
Esaber, in the spring for his newly ac-
auired place.
Thirty Fades spent an enjoyable after
noon at the birthday party for Mrs.
Hugh Edwards and Mrs. VIM. Edward at
the home of the latter last Wednesday
afternoon. An elegant supper was served
md the two Mrs. Edwards were the re-
sipients of number of pretty gifts.
Those from here who attended the party
xare Mrs. Nathaniel Edwards of Capa,
s: D., also Mrs. Geo. Ed va1d and Mrs.
Markham Of hudson.
The members of the Congregational
Sunday School held a picnic last Thurs
day afternoon. A large crowd turned
,sut, but owing to the weather being I'M
favorable they ate their supper in the
Woodmen Hall,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
PROFESSIONALS sHUToUT.

Too m ,ch clouting by the league
leaders spelled defeat for the Profession
ais Thursday evening, going down to an
8 to game. With Guentner pitching
fine ball and backed by steady fielding
the Pr SIGNALS did not have a chance
to score while the Eagles rang the bell
eight times. A couple Of hits, an error
and fielder's choice brought in pair Of
the winners in the opening round. In
Williams punched Out safeties ! and
forced Seifert from the hillock, Berg
taking up the arduous duties. The
Eagles pushed over two more and the
game was Gale i at the end of the fourth.
Score by innings: HR E
Eagles 2 o 5 l. g 8 /
Professionals o O O o. o q 1
Batteries: Guentner and Bu1k; A.
Seifert, Berg and Groebner. +.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02

While at the County Fair this week
please look over our Quick Act!cn
Malleable Range with it's crate lifting
device, the wonder of the age. NEW
ULM HARDWARE co. Adv. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02

Mankato 4 o 0 O O o o 2 x
Summary: Two base hits, Spencer,
c. Peterson; sacrifice hits, Morrow, H.
Williams; stolen bases, Morrow, J.
Nicholson, A. Peterson, C. Peterson,
Sallander; bases on balls, off Spencer 2,
off Crawford 2; hit by pitcher, by
Spencer, Lindemann, by Crawford, j.
Nicholson 2; struck out, by Spencer 6;
by Crawford 5; left on bases, New Ulm 8,
Mankato II; double play, c. Peterson
to GOODBYE; time, las; mnpires, Nc
Cullom and Berg.