davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

ChAs. W DeVinnoy, o02o Main Street.
- rum ping. Gas. Steam and Hot Water
heaunE Jobbing Promptly Attsnded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

Security Trust Co., has Mark.t "a
our modern service secures muck "a.
suits both IN the selling and renting Of
property
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Value S45O.O0

Thess Instruments represent the,
hiehea& Rfanlnra aver aflAlAE & AZ az ikai$ss
tiatie piano buildidg, The moseSeests
y materials that ths wefid asSotes
and the most expess labor only are
used in their construction Thus
tVElaS q POND PIANOS can be de-
pended upon 20 5lVe tia finest efEects,
In tone quality ease, and procession sof
action touch, etc. while ID dflhbEilty
Gnda freedom frorp repair eeasessies
ttisS4sf5S = are afielGai5d. 5qsiTing eaz1Sii
year laas than hAif the sanber OF
yssriy teiingD Of khH average "corn-
mescfals piano, their economy for
maintenance expsnaes vii strongly
.apDSal to Tia Dfuderj buyer TEeaa
psanGS are Siled with prsctical, Ip-
to-dake improyeInea eats, many OF them
patented, to increase the volume ana
purity ,Ne tpr3 0ualftg tgs I'd resist the
harmful effects Of tic Sha tee,
Ata ~ - y Y ~ 81 SsssS =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Prize District
f39Ies g ss,.7safs 4,
: sg' 4 !. N /
Value S450.O0 ID
8 sKSfS!

/ 9hiai inssEuulent b sone offaha most
AalsSaz--
IvYSESI " SESO 1sv7IETs5 OSyLvD. 'TAn0
asitap Es5of ita design Is highly ar;
- stts6snd has found favor with those
oFlghpsdsl net desire D. carved case. The
al'1asHiatnsss bases Of piissssssrs and the
70 tussaS are aoiia Mahogany or
: hard Endiana white chartered Oak:
/ the pifasters are beautifully vineer-
ed % match the case. The ysneerins
aside and out, is OF the finest nature
7 ngured Mahogany or Oak 5double and
erogs@banded. The panels aeross the
back; top and bottom are vene6fea IN
Mahogany or Oak, md the massive
hardwood posts. In their natural COLI
or. are varnished. This piano Is q
flil-sized sUprishts Grand. & feet 10.
q fHehes high, g. feet IS. ineneB wide,
aud feet inches deep.
eeneegsa i;es GAG htokk Fs 90 lima
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
How to Enter The Anderson Daily In
~ telligencer Contest ..s ess8e3 s.s

FIJI out the nomination blank published in this issue and send
to The Anderson Daily ngencer contest department
eant is entitled ballot good one Ffhodsan
votes. e@s ts3a5GH. 4a
TREND is not necessary to be subscriber orhe Integener
enter the contest 1t free to a and there obligations
attached to entering! s,sss ~ 4v
Readers of The Anderson Daily ntegncef who cannot pae
Pate actively in the contest themselves
nomination Of some friend whom they think coad
race Among the acquantances of persons
who are especially fitted to make successful contest
knd ana by in such nominations the not
welt 80 - = s,.ssss
ENTER THE CONTEST TODAY AND MAKE YOURSELF THE
WINNER OF. ONE OF THESE alABLE PRRZEs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
~ - f.,a},t ilsT uttygI 5higS 81
I First Prize District ltai 6

] deab riST5's hcfi
.a.!ks' no a1Jele9
At4E dtillx x,bass 9:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

sssl! sl si rrsssiI
~ iasasa sIgm or 81
soN .b;xiuo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

S5A .n7Et91 D
;t5pgak HsGG{
bIes ,sa rs ID;
81 n EE,il sioal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

tsE a5f2 5ys-.-sS
y. ,l4.e :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
BUSY YEAR FOR
DUAL, SUBWAY WORK
Construction Contracts for SOL,
S79,632 Under Way-Em-
ployment for MANY.

One year after the signing Of the dual
system subway contracts the city has
under contract more than SsS,OO0,OOO worth
of work and the New York Municipal
9ailway Corporation upward OF 100000.
The value of the construction contracts
ow under way is s101, S79 6S2 50.
The first anniversary of the signing Of
the 4 system contracts will be on
Thursday. So far no arrangements have
been made for any sort Of formal cele-
bration. AT the time of the signing Of
these contracts the city had under con-
struction about 81, 100000 worth of work.
Some of that has been entirely completed
In addition TO the subway contracts now
being carried out, the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company has awarded contracts
for the third tracking of the elevated
lines in cianhattan and The Bronx. which
il is estimated will cost about SO, 100000.
The total cost of the dual system, in
GLIDING construction and equipment, has
been estimated at about $3.50 100000, of
which the city is to furnish sl64, 900, 900,
the marlborough company sos, 900 and
the New York Municipal Railway Cor
poration SCI, 100000. About two-thirds of
the city's share Of the work is already
under contract On this work in Febru-
airy were employed seven thousand men
under twenty different contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
BRONX WANTS MORE POLICE
West Farms Newlyweds Report
100 Robberies in Week.

Flat robberles at the rate of one hun
dred a week have caused CONSERVATION
In that part OF The Bronx which Is occu-
pied largely by newlyweds-the West
Farms section contiguous to the subway.
which is now dotted with hundreds of
apartment houses. The thefts have
caused the apartment owners to band to-
gether for mutual protection into the
Bronx Vigilance Society. John A. Warch,
real estate man. OF No. SSl fremont
avenue. who says he has lost dozen
tenants In the last few weeks on account
of the robberies. Is president.
Mr.. Warch and some OF his associates
will call on Commissioner Mckay at
Headquarters this week and ask for more
policemen for The Bronx. and particular
ly the West Farms and Morrsania sec.
tions The robbers work for the most
part by daylight. They force doors when
the tenants are out OF their fats, and the
police have had reports of losses amount
ing TO 500 In many cases. One Of the
robberles was reported from the syna-
gogue at Jennings street and Milford
Place. The desk Of Rabbi Abraham Gins
berg was broken open and $50 was stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
CAyOll(ll, NEBUILT,
ALMOST NEW SHIP
Stanch, Handsome Vessel Re-
enters Porto Rican Service
Greatly Improved.

For more than a year the steamship
Carolina has been undergoing extensive
alterations by the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company. She now
re-enters the Porto Rico Lines regular
service as one OF the best and most luxu-
riousiy equipped vessels in the Atlantic
coastwise service.
Many important changes have been
made in the structural and mechanical
equipment OF the Carolina, which ID
stanch, low built vessel Ais feet long ana
OF 5000 tons displacement. The renewal
OF the entire inner bottom construction
and modification In the shape OF the
outer hull have been greatly instrumental
I'm increasing her speed.
The passenger accommodations have re-
ceived particular attention and me
changes and improvements which have
been made place the Carolina on plane
with the highest class steamers plying De-
tween ports on the Eastern seaboard.
The dining saloon has been completely
transformed and now boasts OF the popu-
lar "hotel service" with its charming
little party tables and the privilege OF
passengers eating at their own conven-
fence.
Many alterations have also been made
I'm the staterooms and PUBLIC halls
The number OF suite rooms and superior
staterooms has been increased and not
few private baths added. Additional
shade decks and awnings increase the
passengers comfort while on deck
The Carolina sailed from here yester-
day for San Juan as flagship OF the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Chief of iridescent Iris
Order Lacks Charm to
Thwart Commitment.
JOB, RAISE AND TWINS
FOR EMBLEM WEARER
One Tribute Says Writer Won
Employers Daughter, Another
That Zulu Grew Handsome.

Frederick Nugent Of No. li7 East 18th
street the Magnanimous Supreme Ruler
Of the Iridescent Order OF the Iris. which
is said to have performed miracles for
those who were able to pay 81. the price
OF Its emblem, was arralgned before
Judge Hunt, in the United States District
Court, yesterday, on charge OF using
the mails to defraud. and was sent 10 the
Tombs In default Of 5000 bail.
According TO Nugent's circular, the Iri-
descent Order Of the Iris has 1900 mem
bers scattered over the country. ana
every morning OF the week except Friday
they concentrate their thoughts on a
given theme calculated to increase the
sum total of human efficiency.
The results vary all the way from
curing the drink habit to getting a Job
and twin children. For instance. Sam Il.
Hyde, of Philadelphia. who bought an
emblem-consisting of a chip off lode
stone, but known to the order as the
luck stone"-wrote this testimonial to
the Noble Iridescents":
You remember / told you wnen
Joined the order that / believed nothing
could change my luck?' Well, after re-
ceiving the luck stone things changed.
got good position with coal and feed
house after being out of work six months.
My wife gave birth to- twins. both Of
them boys, and we have wanted boy
for years, as all our children were girls.
The first order for coal over the tele-
phone revealed to me an old friend. who
nal he 60
years, and to-day the boss told me he
would give me a raise next week. Can
you beat IL? l wouldn't give you back
the lucky stone for 800 II couldn't get
another. and l wear it around my neck"
Nugent also conducted the Occult
School Of Science. which was alleged to
have impaired hypnotic powers to those
who paid SIS for nineteen courses. Fore
most among the courses was the "Mysti-
cal Eye" which made pupils proficient in
the art OF the ''rapturous, protracted, pal
pitating soul kiss" a pupil who didn't
sign his name wrote:
II am a clerk, of poor but honest par
ents. My case seemed hopeless, when L
fell in love with my employers daughter.
whose folks are rich and proud. Ny love
and passion for her were eating my life
away. To distract my thoughts l enrolled
in your school. To be brief, l am to be
made a partner in her fathers business
and she is my wife"
One of Nugent's clients was Zulu
chief, who wrote that he was made
strictly handsome by the use Of one Of
Nugent's lodestones.
Postoffice Inspectors Mayhem and Swain
found two young women and three men
working in Nugent's Harlem Offices. T..
Montgomery Barry and Miss Edith Ben
jamin were allowed to go on their own
recognizance after they had impaired
many secrets connected with the opera
tons of the Iris cult head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
G. C. B0LDT GIVES DINNER
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. ]


Palm Beach. Fla, March 4-Gcorge c..
Boldt, OF New York. was host at a dinner
party Of thirty-six given at THE Breakers
tonight to celebrate the twenty-frst
anniversary OF the opening OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel His guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander c. Knox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Phipps and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Duncan. New York; Major and
Mrs. r.. Gray Pendleton and Edward Bar
ton Pendleton. Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Perkins, Boston, Mrs
Edwin s. 'Witherbee, New York; Miss
True and Mr. and Mrs Charles o. Cragln
Philadelphia; Miss Ebbs, Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Elias, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank l.. Sheppard. DR.. and
Mrs. Murphy and Miss Murphy. Chicago;
John y. Sinclair New York; Colonel and
Mrs. William Hester. Brooklyn; Mrs X.
C.. Husband and Mrs. John w. Horner,
New York; Mrs. NJ. j. Howell, Philadel-
phia; Prince Del Sera, Austria; Robert
b. Swemm, New York, and Mr.. Leisens-
ing, Pittsburgh.
Among those entertaining dinner par
ties at the Beach Club tonight were Mr..
and Mrs. George Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Sydney Carpenter, Mrs l.. Schoon-
maker. James Spear, Mrs. Arthur Gunner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier
After Gurnee Mum had struggled with
twelve-foot shark for two hours, a shot
gun with which Mum was trying TO shoot
the fish exploded, and in the confusion
that followed the shark broke the line
and escaped. william Rhinelander Stew
art, Of New York. was In the boat.
Munn's hand was slightly burned.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Flager arrived here to-
day to attend the memorial services to be
held tomorrow for her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Whitman and Seabury Aid
Efforts for Pardon of
SYSTEMS" Victim.
EIGHT JURORS
SIGNED PETITION
$500 Names on Application to
Glynn on Behalf of Young
Policeman in Jail.

John ]. Hartigan, the one pathetic ng-
ure in the police graft revelations which
followed the murder Of Herman Rosen-
thai. may be freed from his cell In Sing
Sing by the devotion OF his wife, who has
worked unremittinely for his pardon.
Alfred ]. Taley. counsel for Hartigan.
returned yesterday from Albany, where
he had presented a petition bearing $500
signatures 20 the Governor for Hartigan's
pardon. District Attorney Whitman and
Justice Seabury have written to Governor
Glynn indorsing the application for a
pardon. They believe Hartigan has been
sufficiently punished.
Hartigan. who was formerly wardman
Tor Inspector Dennis Sweeney in Harlem,
stood by his ex-chief when Sweeney was
indicted with Inspectors Murtha, Thomp-
son and HusSey. Pauolman Eugene Fox,
James wrenn and the late Captain
Thomas Walsh all turned states evidence
Hartigan testified before the grand jury
that he did not know the contents of an
envelope he carried from Sweeney to
Walsh and from Walsh TO Fox. Walsh
and Fox testified that the envelope con-
tanned $3.50. which was to so toward a
fund to keep George A. Sipp. a witness
against the inspectors, out Of the state,
and that Hartigan knew il.
It was generally conceded that Hartigan
was a victim of the system" and its code
Of honor. When he was remanded to the
Tombs after his conviction of perjury
there were rumors of fund Of $4,000
which had been raised for him because Of
his LOYALTY. He took his sentence Of not
less than two years and six months nor
more than three years and six months
in silence, and after he had gone to Sing
Sing il developed that the $4,000 fund was
a myth.
His wife and four-year-old son were
virtually penniless and dependent upon
relatives. For weeks Mrs. Hartigan, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Thomas p. Larkin,
o. st. Aloysius's Roman Catholic Church
in Harlem, canvassed the district, OBJ
tanning signatures 10 the petition. Eight
of the Jurors who convicted Hartigan
mwere signers. .Hartigans former employer
hot only signed it. but said he would be
Glad to take the young man back in the
position which he held before Joining the
force.
In the opinion handed down by the
Court Of Appeals, which sustained Harti-
cans conviction, attention is called to the
fact that the young policeman had moth
Aing to gain from his action in defending
Sweeney. This is a case which excites
the sympathy Of the court" declared the
Y court of Appeals.
u Sympathy for Hartigan became even
more general recently when Sweeney paid
his 500 fine and was released from the
penitentiary after a years imprisonment
while Hartigan has still eighteen months
TO serve.
Hartigan was sentenced by Justice Sea-
Abury on March % of last year. John X.
&lark was the Assistant District Attorney
y rosecuting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
TANGO EIGHTEEN
HOURS9 NOT HERE!
No Matter, Though st. Louis Does
Countenance Such Things,
New York Won't.

Anol,cation was made yesterday to the
Health Department for a permit u ""
duct a tango marathon in Madison square
Garden. The purpose Of the contest ~
contest Il was said to be, was TO snatter
.argo marathon record established In
ST Louis some weeks ago. The stars ~
that particular contest were able to DO u
for eighteen hours. The promoters In th'S
city were willing to have It go lot
etobteen hours and one minute, just 10
tear the laurel from the brow OF the ~
Louis champions.
There arose a question OF PROCEDURE
THE Health Department does not handle
marathon permits Of the tango Vafie'S'
The hackers were willing TO comply WIN
all the regulations II only they could have
permit calling for little more 'h""
eighteen hours Of the dance.
Then the matter was taken up WIN 1T
q. Goldwater, the Health Commission
er. He said he hadn't the power TO grant
uch a permit II was not under hiS
Jurisdiction; but II he had the power
The exact wording Of his letter TO inc
nronoters was not forthcoming, but
was that no public good could be de-
rived from such tango test, and thst
any way II would not be particularly
edifying thing to have an eighteen-hour
tango contest. The Health COMMISSIONS.
would not. in short, have granted II II
he had the say-so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
"PAGEANTIC" CIRCUS
MOVES INTO GARDEN
Colossal Concentration of Sesqui'
pedalion Descriptives Heralds
Opening on March 81.

The glddlest. gayest, grandest. glitter
INCEST gall
Now. that'n be enough, Mr.. Press Agent
What you are trying to convey is the
fact that the Barnum & Bailey Circus
moved into Madison Square Garcen last
night. and will open next SATURDAY Ism
it? Well, why don't you say SO?
And it is bigger and
Enough Of that. Everybody knows IT.
'rhe stereotyped grand entree,' with
which circuses were content to open their
programme for many years, has been per
manently eliminated from the Barnum q
Bailey tournament This season the
srenic entertainment is inaugurated by a
romantic pageantic chat man doesn't
care what happens to the English IAN
guage) spectacle, the Wizard Prince Oh
Arabia which is the grab this) most
stupendous achievement in all the long
honored history OF the undertaking
(Cheers)
"TRe action of the play begins in the
mountains and deserts of the Bedoulns
and moves to romantic India. Its wealth
of bewildering spectacular detail this
sounds NICE. glittering scenic and sar'
torial investiture and masterful ensemble
movements startle the most vivid mag
ination, and outdo the most sanguine eX-
pectation."
Here comes the feature of the story;
-Four hundred dainty, pretty, talented
girls, the most bewildering (he's used
that word twice; he must like it, array
of femininity ever assembled in a dra-
matte entertainment, compose the corps
de ballet Their individual and collective
dancing is described as the most dazzling
" beautiful terpsichorean revelation
This uoN nnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
LA PLACE ART SALE ENDS
e. d. Bourne Is High Bidder at
Sale of Art Objects.

The sale OF the antique furniture and
other art objects belonging TO Edward j.
La Place ended yesterday at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms, with total OF
81, AS 20 for the nine sessions. Yester-
DAYS session brought sis,O61 rs. OF this
amount Il. ID. Bourne paid the top price
of the day--$s50-for Louis XVI draw
ing room suite, the duplicate Of which IL
said 20 be at Fontainebleau. The same
buyer gave $Ss5 for Louis Nv centre
piece OF solid silver. ornamented with
Cuplds. and the Di salvo Brothers gave
sslO for a Louis XIV commode with
Carrara marble top. For a skiold
spanish leather screen r. t. Freeman
paid $40 He also gave SeS for an Adam
design kidney-shape desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
HOWELL TALKS TO HlLlES
Says Republican Party Has
Been Reinstated in Nebraska.

Colonel r. b. Howell, who succeeded
Victor Rosewater as member Of the Re
publican National Committee from Ne
braska at the last national convention,
has been in town to confer with Chair
man Hilles. Mr.. Howell represented the
Progressive wing of the Republicans in
Nebraska and was one of the first MEM
bers Of the national committee to be
elected by a statewide primary.
Colonel Howell told Mr.. Hilles that re-
Gently the Progressive and the Repubii-
can state committees in Nebraska had a
Joint meeting and that the Republican
party had been re-established in that
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
HEAD HERE
William Harris Arrives to Look
Over His American Hotels.

William Harris. chairman Of the Ritz
alrlton Hotel Company, arrived here yes
Z rday from Southampton by the Ham
Plrg-American liner Amerika on a bust
hess trip that will include visits TO his
fctels in this city, Philadelphia and
B pntreal.
Mr.. Harris has just recovered from a
6 ere attack of gastric fever, having
h stricken three months ago as he was
BIT to take the boat train from London
BOARD the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
was accompanied by Georg Jacques
III emer. a director in the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Mrs. Phipps Back in Town.

Mrs. Paul Phipps, Of New York. has
returned from Richmond. where she has
been visiting friends, to assist the patron
esses OF the Blue Ridge Industrial School,
who will give n soiree dansant in the
Della Robbia room Of the Vanderbilt to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Cotton and Linen Dress Goods

On the Second Floor
The highest class of Foreign Novelty and Plain Fabrics
for Spring and Summer Dresses, is now display,
including the newest designs weaves and colorngs.
Printed Embroidered, Chenille and Novelty effects in
Co6nes, Crepes Ratne Duvetyn, Veours, Mar
ouisette and Eponge ST. Gall Swisses, Ottomans,
Orqandies Scotch Gnghams Irish Dimes and French
and Irish Dress Linens.
Also for Monday, Special Reductions in
Fancy Crepes, SO inches wide in attractive line ~
of new floral and figured effects white grounds Yd l9c
Regular price Csc Yard
Imported Dress Linens SO inches wide, pure fax,
in large assortment Of this seasons popular shades 49,
also black and white, Value 45c Yard, at zoe
French Novelty Crepes, AZ inches wide, eco
fashionable shades Regular price $l50 Yd, at ~llU
Attention is invited to the large Display of
Untrimmed Millinery
At the Forty-third Street Entrance
in which are presented the smartest foreign and
American modes in untrimmed shapes and
Tailored Hats of
Lisere, Milan Hemp, Leghom and Taga.
Also
Imported Flowers Foliage and Fruits; Ostrich Novelties
Spangled Crowns, Bandings & Ornaments
For To-morrou, Special Values uiH be offered in
Hemp Hats in black and colors, . at s1s5
Milan Hats, in black only, 2s5
Tailored Hats, s5.25 ESQ
Silk Roses, two in bunch, with foliage, at CSC
Carands OF Roses, Violets, Fruits and
pastel combinations 95c LIS, 1.65, 225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15


Women's and Misses
Spring Apparel
in the largest assortment ever assembled by Stern
Brothers, portraying in broad, comprehensive man
ner the more exclusive modes in Iailleur Suits,
Dancing Frocks, Afternoon and Travelling Costumes,
Restaurant and Evening Gowns
Limousine, Touring and Street Coats Wraps and
Capes; afording selection to meet every require
ment from popular priced to high cost garments.
Especially featured in the display are
Tailleur Suits,
of Silks Woolens and combination materials.
Afternoon Gowns,
of Dresden and Plain Tafeta Crepe de Chine
and MORE.
Dansant Frocks,
of Laces Chiffon Cloth and the silks
Morning and Summer Dresses,
of Voiles Crepes, Linens and Novelty Cottons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
To Give The Dansants.

A series OF invitation the dansants on
wednesday and Saturday afternoons will
be given by Mrs Edward Fraser Carson
at No. 3S3 Fifth avenue. The first affair
will be held on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

many, and under command OF Captain
J. o. Foss. commodore OF the me. one
was in every respect equal to ne" SNIP