davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
MAN HIT BY TRAIN ASKS
"WHERE is MARY'S DOLL?
Seriously Injured Father Grieves for
Daughters Christmas Gift

"Where is Marys doll?" was the first
question asked by Albert Love, 35 years
old, of 1870 South I'd street, when he
came back to consciousness at the Mount
Sinai Hospital this morning. Love was
found senseless in the snow late last
night, at Swanson and Moore streets be-
side the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, by
Patrolman George Cressy, of the 32d and
Dickinson streets police station. At
Mount Sinai Hospital, where the injured
man was taken, it was found that his
skull was fractured He will probably
die. u.
This morning Love said he had been
hit by a freight car. He said he had
bought doll as a Christmas present for
his daughter. and was disconsolate when
II could not be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21

the matter and Father wb,t.,.
the judgment of those who kra,a aeuon /
mo other clergyman, knor,nosN
cumstances would have acted ~ tne ca
Father White. And in a s,r,,,sn ,,as dpsi
some years ago, certain rec,o.a css
called In the father and The qalslh
was at once postponed" "erfisE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
DIAMOND SET

ll23 CHESTNUT STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21

to this city. Keller drove an engine in
New York several years ago
The strongest promise of evidence that
can produce witness who will say that
he saw McNichol three months ago in a
Southern city, spoke to him and received
an answering bow. The name of this
witness the prisoner has refused to make
public, although the police have offered
assistance to search the country for any
one who has seen McNichol alive at any
time since his disappearance 20 months
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
Awards s65,O 900 Bridoe g.,

Director Cooke. of the Depar,,o.-.
Public Works, today awarded en. ooa. q
for the construction of a new br,sssa' g
the Inc OF diamond street, at 9th ss sis.ss y
over the Pennsylvania Railroad ~ ssvest
Cantrell Construction Conns,n'o 70 II
S65 600. fg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
KELLER'S DENIAL OF
MURDER STIRS COPS

Continued from Page One
filings he had put in McNichors teeth.
The dentist Is DIR. William B. Maratta,
who has offices in the widener Building
and lives at 1sH North 18th street.
FILINGS IDENTIFIED.
They asked Doctor Maratta to visit the
Morgue a second time to examine the
skull. He did so today and declared post
lively that the gold filings were those
he had recorded as having been placed in
McNlchols teeth The articles on which
the Identification was based are Nc
Nichols suit of clothes, identified by his
tailor his keys and his notebook.
Keller said that the body found In the
trunk was probably that of a man named
"Adolph," whose last name he did not
know, who lived in Lansdale or Lans-
downe who failed to pay a heavy debt
to McNichol's company, and who is miss
ing In answer to this the detectives say
"Adolph" is a myth and that Keller really
means Lewis Applebaum, of bansdale,
who, they say. is very much alive"
Keller said Mrs. Marie McNichol be-
lieved her husband had deserted her and
had brought suit to prevent the disposal
of his estate. The detectives admit this
but say she believed her husband de-
serted her because Keller told her so, and
so impressed her and her mother, Mrs.
Michael Jennings, of S66 North 22d street,
with the belief that her husband was
in retirement in New York and in trou-
bic that they gave him money and a
suitcase full of clothes to be taken 10
the missing man. Later they lost faith
in Keller and refused to give him more
money to be forwarded to McNichol.
MRS. McNICHoL's DEPOSITION
On April 2S. 1914 2s days after Nc
Nichols disappearance. Mrs Marie Jen-
nings McNichol, 2t years old, and the
mother Of an infant SON. born after Me-
Nichol disappeared filed suit in equity
in Common Pleas Court No. 2. Extracts
from her deposition read as follows:
Marie McNichol. being duly sworn,
deposcs and says that on or about April
3, 1911, the said Daniel j. McNichol, with
out leave or cause separated himself
from and deserted his wife, at which
time he was of sufficient ability to pro-
vide for her maintenance Your deponent
further AYERS that the said Daniel J..
McNichol has given and executed judg-
ment notes the amounts of which are
unknown to your complainant. The said
Daniel J. McNichol is the owner of two
certain pieces of real estate in Phiadel-
phia and holder of shares of stock in the
B. f. Keller Leather Goods Company
and that he has transferred or attempted
to transfer such property with the in
tentlon of defauding his wife of support
and maintenance. The deponent prays
that the court may direct that said
such property shall be seized on an
order of your honorable court and sold
and proceeds applied to the support of
his wife"
KELLER'S RECORD PROBED.
The Detective Bureau today sent COM
munication to Fire Commissioner Adam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
Boer Rebels Released

CAPE TOWN. South Africa. Dec. 2l-
General De Wet and us others who took
part in the Boer uprising last year and
who were sentenced to prison for trea-
son. were released today after they had
signed a pledge not to take part in any
antl-Government agitation in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

double meaning might be sent or 70
ceiyed.
1t is said that many seemingly tr'-
fling messages. such as "Congratula-
tiors on ycur approaching wedding.
have been transmitted and nigh,
easily have a far different meaning.
Why officials have just now made
the censorship real is a mystery. Cap
tain Billiard. L. s y. visited Sayvllle
about two weeks ago. His trip was fol-
lowed bv the sending there Of Lieu
tenants Charles z. Clark and II. ".
Mccormack. These officers went on
duty Yesterday. II was understood the"
were assigned at the instance Of Cap
tain Billiard. and new orders we're eX-
pected from Washington in regard 10
the censorship.
Captain Billiard declared in Wash.
ington that he had issued no orders OF
any sort regarding the Sayvilie cen
sorship and that no new or MODIFIED
orders governing the use of the station
had been issued By any authoritY
higher than himself He said three
raw officers had been assigned to Say
Vile. 50 that one could be on duty ~
the plant every hour OF the day and
night;
The tentative plan Of censorship
which has been mapped out is this:
One officer will be on duty from :
o'clock in the morning until o'clock
in the evening, and the officer taking
his place will remain until 3 o'clock IN
the morning. Thus one officer will be
free to attend to any other duties that
may be pending.
Tieutenants Clark and Mccormack
have been taking a special course n
Columbia University during the last
year. Previously Lieutenant Clark was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Caught Monks in Italy
Signalling AuStrianS

Bari Italy. June T. Certain details
of the recent arrest here Of five Do
min.can monks. whose monastery win
dows looked out over the Adrlatic, have
been made public.
An Italian army lieutenant. noticing
the flashing rays Of q strong light, traced
them 10 the monastery The monk ia
charge declared there were only three
monks IN the building but five we're
found one had war map on which
were annotat.ons Of military value
On the upper floor had been set up A
large reflector for signalling purposes,
The Lieutenant found large number Of
documents and notes prepared ~ the
monks. with letters from colleagues II
Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
GALLIPOLI SUCCESS
CLAIMED BY TURKS
Heavy Losses Inflicted on Allie
at Seddul Bahr, CONSTANT
nople Says.

Constaatiuo0le. June The allied
,roops ON the Ga.iipoli Peninsula have
been driven back with heavy losses. &C
oording to an official statement issued
to-day by the Turkish War Once
which says:
stubborn lighting on the Seddul
Bahr front has been successful for US.
This was achieved by our right wing
counter attacking. The enemy was
driven back in disorder into his ola
POSITION after suffering heavy losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Italian Warships
ROmbard MOnfalCOne

Rome. June via Paris) A state
mont Of the chief Of the Italian Naval
General staff made public tonight
says:
con the 7th. in the morning. our de-
stroyer notilla bombardcd Monfalcone
for third time Three batteries in
position near the Dunno Castle opened
a well sustained fire against our de-
etroycrs. which. turning their guns
upon the batteries, reduced one Of
them to silence and set the castle on
fro our dcstroyers returned undam-
aged.
"Thc preceding night our dirigIble
executed another raid on Pola. drop
ping several bombs. which all exploded
at points Of a military nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Five Killed, 10 Injured
in Air Raid on Britain

London. June Z. j. was announced
a. the Admiralty tris afternoon ,ha, a
Zeppelin visited she east coast of Eng
land last night dropping incendia-y
and explosive bombs
Eve person were killed and forty
injured. Two fires were caused by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
PAGE GIVES KING MEDAL

London. June = The American Am
ba ssador, Walter Hines Pages, was re
coiyed a. Buckingham Palace to-day By
King George.
The ambassador presented 20 the
King medal cast in New Orleans on
the occasion Of the celebration Of a
century Of peace between the United
States and Great Britain. The presen-
tatiou was not accompanied by any for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
AVIATOR'S BOMBS
DESTROY ZEPPELIN
Continued from page !

drcn. so on its final trip 1t brouGh
death 20 two nuns and nj least one
child
The a,rship's heavy engine crashed
through the roof Of the famous nun
merry. killed two nuns outright and soi
thc place aGre. seriously endanCcrng
che live, Of many others. Every one
m 'ho district had been awakened and
many rushed 20 save the inmates Of
the runncry. where some children
refugees appear 20 have been receiving
hospitality
one man rushed 70 the upper room
u the hope Of saving a child who Vas
heard calling for help Flames cut of
his descent by he stairway and ne
iumped from fhe window with the
child. Both were killed Another man
engaged I'm rescue work was also cut
off. and. jumping from a second door
window. broke both legs. The whole
crew of the Zeppelin persisted.
The nunnory is situated ln IiIc
town. inhabited by 7oD persons, and
enclosed by walls and meats. There
are eighteen Buildings and church
which forms the centre. II Was rounded
IN 1912 Nuns belonging 20 the order
have done magnificent work OF ronci
throughout the war.
Although the target the Zcppe lin pre-
SCENTS is large, it can be lifted by rs
own huovaucy 20 great height, "hllc
,he pursuing aeroplauo has 20 rise 10
srralS by the power OF Its engine alone.
Fought Over German Ground.
As the fight in idar occurred over
D.f,r,t,,, bald lt- Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Berlin Says All Ships
Have Returned Safely

Berlin. June via London. Re
ports received from Copenhagen that
tho sounds of a naval engagement were
icard i'm the Baltic on Saturday are
connected AZ the German Admiralty
with the reconnaissance OF German
squadron in the eastern Baltic. in the
course Of which, as already reported,
the Russian miue layer Amur was sunk.
All the German ships have returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Transports, Believed At
tempting Landing, Struck
by Russian Mines.
SUBMARINE GETS
CARS NINE LAYER
Berlin Reports II Cruiser Amur,
but Petrograd Says
the YcniSci.

,,.., ~
IorIcn. Juno b. N''h tho o'hcltl
....o,.,r. FROM, Ucrl,r ~ tho sinking
49,. -, .ho
- .I...i ,ar,l,. con
c..i.I..i. 80
'."'' ny '''"'I '-.' i','+ ..o
.n''S 'I ''t 'I''''
hNrs'", ana '' 'l'' "'''T "I' "Pl.I'
emu! ''i '' ""- N',"' "''S ..r,,.
friroEr2d core Noh''"L oI '"y
llm'S' me ''I ms JOS, wa.
trans port ana one "TEe 'eSNc'' Nv.
'ancd. "h'c one h"@7'"" HuN'''"''
emp YEA SUNK
Further details Of the battle are NOT
known, hut 70 is surmiscd. me CORE
sp.1dcuf says, that the attacking
sClalrors were part OF me German
vessel. 30 '"ucen' '"''| a. Me-
no GI'a1'".-" o. L.'"e' H. h. .n' b ""
engaged. nor wa- the engagement Of
decisive characters
Tho fac, that some Of .he German
vessels, sunk wore reported as trans
mort. and chat rio action occurred AZ
.hc entrance 70 the Gulf of RIGA has
..i,.or ,.,.o 90 ,bo b,rof ~ como ouar-
.o.- 80. cha ,.or,,o,. cor,o,oIla+od
ill., . C.,...,o,, ,...i,,,rs
.''''.'''. 49,, ,L.a..o,i,r tho
L p.,. o, .b.i, ro;d mo tho
,,l....'..- and ,b' wy yoseeis
, .," hl,', L.,, rrorrcd % aeeist in
..' o'.,r. or .rorI ,c,nforccmorts.
IT,. NIB l,.r, ~, H.. to,.,ycd TIA, The
l.c~,r.-s ,,,I, ronca. ~, atfempt
-......,o,. Icon ont Inv The Ger
,I,..,.i,,. foilo...s.
WA" a., .' Car,.,., .nLr,,r.,o on limo 4
~ .t we p ...'' o,,,.or s,rrr of ,ba
Sam '' ~. ,S,. ~
s'''"" '''''' ''' q
Submarines ron Attach
According 20 the scm'-o'hcial rcpor'
issued last night from Pctrograd, the
..ar-lfn sunk b- the Germans was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
GERMAN WIRELESS
CLOSELY WATCHED
Continued from page I

engineer Of the German army, who has
been aiding in the installation of the
new towers Both he and DR.. Zenneck
spend most OF their time az the Say
Vile station \ third German officer
there is Colonel Braun, who in private
life is Professor Braun, Of the Uni
yersity Of Strassburg.
Directors Of the Atlantic Communi-
cation Company. as given by the secre-
tary. Dr.. X G.. Frank, are: Herman
Net. president; X G Frank, Almuth
van Diver. August Merckens and P.
Schnitzler Mr. Merckens is under
stood 70 represent the Stollwerck in
terests and Or. Frank is the American
representative Of Siemens & Halske, Of
Berlin.
Operators American Citizens.
Much pride is taken by the officers
in the fact that all OF their operators
are American citizens. Their rames
are Heiser. Deysher. Wortendyke. Hig
german. often and O'Sullivan. In Say
Vile O'Sulliyan is looked on as a Ger
man sympathizer
According 10 the naval officers sta
toned at the plant. il would be absurd
for the wireless company 10 send out
messages obviously in cipher, as they
would be picked up by other stations
and notification sent 10 Washington.
However they freely admit that An ap-
rarently innocent dispatch which had a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
CONFEDERATE MONEY
STILL GOOD IN LONDON

London. June There arc sun
places where Confederate money
can he passed. IN excited rcstau-
rautour rushed into the American
Consulate to-day. waving so Con-
fcdcratc bill. He said he had Oh
tanned il from a Canadian soldier
and had given nearly 81 change.
lie sent the bill 10 a bank. which
returned il a. worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

on the Utah and Lieutenant NcCorzit,
was connected with the admlru's s1f
with he Pacific Aeet Lieutensa, Ceg'.
well formerly was on the Elorida ais
served ar Vera Cruz.
According 70 Information gwen 70
The Tribune. the license OF the com
panv 20 use the 35-kilowatt set erpifsl
'r January. and for some reason ,i'
United states government refused .
renew u. but gave permission to e'i'
rirue operations until further noit''
This vas denied by the company 'l'
DR.. Frank admitted that the apPa'i'
ION for permission 70 use me m,t
powerful apparatus now beng ins'a:.S
had not been acted on yet BY me i"'
erai authorities =,
Herman Dochmc. manager o. ~
company. returned yesterday 'ion
visit 20 Wash ng-on. Other ofe.s
q the Atlantic Communicating e'l'
pany declared his trip had nota'hs +"
DO with the license matter
Sayv.llo looks OF me neF oFd6 /.
.h;nce as evidence thar lie yoyer.r'
is concerned over the prosofi o. ai''
ing so powerful q station .n a!ree; CO...
municatlon with Berlin. especially =
view o.. the fact thai there deels"
T. German atmosphere about ne W.,
works. Residents who have Va'ea"
the progress OF operations are :"
vinced that the station vas par .
German preparations for the olg W
and they cannot De persuaded va. /,
private concern would put more inoh '.
into what they declare 10 be !0'4
proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

Of tho famous Roman amphithoatre a.
Pola. the Austrian naval base on the
eastern side Of 'ho Adrlatic, IN spite
Of their belief that this location u
being used By the Austrlans for mill
tary purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

statement from inc NOHP~
y A statement made 20 The Irisy4.
n. Frank saws: AS regards W y.
nock he came over with PsoiesH.
Braun al the request OF our pa
attorneys 70 testify N the N
suit In order 20 do so be- OF e'. WV.
had 70 take leave from the y.
man army. whore ne served
months as an officer OF the res',
after the outbreak Ct the var ~
the author Of the we'll known "
Treatise on Wireless Ieleg,'Y,..
which is widelv Used All naVsi -.
.tructors and engineers OF ne W..
States Navy use this oooS very CAV
Siyely. -. 10
"Pyofeysor Zennecs IS ne W
known expert In wireless 'eles, g..
and vas assistant 90 Professor on
They developed the Braun ~ !.
which was used in the early PSF =
the last decade in this country, ~. ST.,
used abroad by almost evs'y',.,
Professor Braun was a~9ross 4
Nobel prize, together with Naieo"1
1909. thus demonstrating tns
portance Of the Braun invention, =,
As 10 the technical deishs o.
Savvil!e plant. there arc three to'.
each 500 feet high. OF whieh enN ~
is used at present. The others Ar,
erected 20 construct more 800,
an,cnnp. Even a supe-hclsi 49,, ~,
can see the improvement ~ lns ~,
strrction OF the new towers 80
verc assembled or the grouna a..
erected i'm one dav. These are re -
Of their kind IN the United e'A''"
Promises Highest Enieiehe''
"rhe station is operated ands, .,,-
Telefunken quenched gap 80,
which produces the highest e~s AZ
with the least amount OF enetn
offers essentially from the us. 4,
system. A, present there y az,
constructive work on the tfans.;,i -,
set going on. so as 20 be nl0''
nendent Of static interference .,,,
"Afte- this il completed me .;.~
mittcr will represent the mo" 81
,vpe % Telefunken system, 10 r.
shall be able 20 obtain a 'e,", y,,i.
liable service, which VIII pe .m.ri
benefit 10 commercial ana -. vr,s
circles Of this country. Also, .n,,
will benefit from these ..rl,s
As they will make the news
much more efficient ,,,vy
Just what action the govern ' -. So.
take in regard 20 licensing ~ ~.
vile radio station has arl,,t
learned Onicials are nOa .eein., t
and .rui" inclined to svoid the :usl, .,r,l
is believed. however NAV ~ .crsis
the operations al SsyviIle wiz, mort b.
cradle seriousness, and one .' 81
il that the station has osen Sirsf
iect OF more than one Cae'n'
SION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-14
PERSONALS
, * * X x x x * X Il Il * x X X

Z. Z. Fullerton is in Portland today.
G. j. Rice is mere today from Wood.
burn.
Fred Stute, Of Woodburn, was in the
city yesterday.
Jos. n. Nibbler, of Woodbmn, is here
today on business.
G. A. Paw, of Woodbun, was Wis
itor here yesterday.
G. NJ, Harvey OF Howell S Prairie, is
in town today on business,
+. y. Thclseu is in Portland, going
ON the early morning train,
Dan Chamberlain left last evening
for an extended visit at Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Bucknor and family
left yesterday for a visit at Kansas
City,
l., e, Gilman, president Of the Hill
lines in the northwest, was in the city
yesterday,
i f. V. Roth, of Eugene, is in the city
today Mr. Roth built the Masoni,
building in this city.
sanford Jones, agent for the Grca
Northern Express company, is in Quin
: ably ON company business
n, O, Hanson and wife sail today
, from Flayol ON the steamer Northern
Pacific, for san Francisco,
A, 4. Lagaut, ut Ruskin, Ncb. is il
Che city, lie win spend several day
here looking over the country
u, O. Hansen and wife left for Sal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-14
EAT Less AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a general
decline in health
When your kidneys feel like humps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy full of sediment or You are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast for few
days and your Kidneys will then act
tme, This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice
combined with lithia, and has beer
used for generations to flush and stimu
late clogged kidneys; to neutralize tn,
acids m the urine so it no longer is
source Of irritation, thus ending plad
der disorders
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in
lnre, makes delightful cfferyescen
llthiawatcr beverage, and belongs il
every home because nobody can max
a mistake by having a good lidne,
flushing any time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-14

Yw1IE annual commencement exercises
of the Salem hospital training
Il school for nurses will take place
tnis evening al the First Presbyterian
church. The public is invited TO at'
tend, the following program to DC CIV
Ovorturc-'' Raymond ~ ......A, Thomas
Peerless Orchestra.
PRAYER yer......................Rcv A. A, Moore
Solo (a) Adamastor (from the opera
LjAfracaine) .......,..............,,M McyerDeel
(b) The Reccssonal (kipllng) ;:..'"
................ de kOVGt
Mr., John Claire Monteith.
ANIMAL Address. ........ Gov. Withycomb'
Waltz" Bubble" -........."...."""'Frim
Orchestra,
Awarding Of Diplomas..Il. B, Thielsei
solo-(aJ "Believe Me IL All Those
Endcaring Young Charms Moor
o. Invictus ......... un
Mr.. John Claire Montcitn,
Charge to Class...Dr. r. II. Thompso
Pine organ solo - Selections from
''Quecn of Sheba ................."douho
Mr.. n, S. Roberts,
March" Dolores .,......................,CoD
Orchestra,
The Ladies' Aid society of Sale
Heights, with additiUal guests, was g
tertained "Wednesday afternoon by MI
q. Hall and Mrs George Wilson,
the home of the former in Sale
Heights. Mrs Olive England Enrigl
guest, furnished pleasing little tai
Others contributing vocal and instr
mental selections.
An oil painting by r, D, CadN
theological student at Willamette II
versity, is attracting considerable
tcntion. The canvas was first exhibit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-14
1915 Session Laws Are
Ready For Distribution

Record time was made in the com.
mIaton, printing and binding Of the
session laws Of the last legislature
under the supervision Of the depart.
ment of secretary of state, they having
been prepared and ready for distrihu.
ton on May 3 to I, the shortest time
atter the adjournment of the legisla.
lure since 1908, when the session laws
were made ready for distribution on
April I, The laws are being turned
out at the rate of hundreds Of copies
daily now and are ready for public
distribution upon application acccom.
panied by u remittance Of Sl35 tc
cover cost of packing, postage, etc.