davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
hit Annual Report De
plores Defeat of
Bond Issue
BURROUGHS ASKS
FOR INSTRUCTOR
Could Act AS Guide
For School Children
and Other Visitors

HFOEro00 Of the D0erU1t Museum
4 - Art Cor the year 1914-6 Ii shown
- the annual report Of the museum
!, which has just been published. The
4 ospogt shows that the year was
Gpont largely In marking time,
rroG1dent d. n. Fery's report dc.
!: 11osps the defeat Of the bond issue
~ the new building.
rowing to the lack Of funds" he
sayG. ''our building project must be
4 postponed. and the land must OF
I nocessity remain vacant temporarily.
while the steel work Of tho public
l1brary looks over the fence 1t our
1oautiful site.
rYOur trustees have postponed
Sunt0 next year one project which
they had hoped to work out. namely,
4 n organization Of the friends OF the
I Uolrott Museum Of Art along the
1ines OF the Friends of American Art
1 ~ Chicago and the Friends OF the
Albright Gallery in Buffalo. These
oocieties have done much for the
RESPECTIVE art galleries In those two
cttise. We have the nucleus Of such
. society In our picture fund sub
'ncribers. sincerely hope the in
oouning board can organize such .
shu1y for our museum"
Secretary Clyde H. Burroughs. in
~ report, says:
with increased activity and a
'W11or influence, believe the time
WIN arrive when the citizens OF De-
trDot WIN share to a greater degree
n earning the burden Of the
u0eum. Il 10 highly desirable that
y larger number engage In the ac-
t1ve work and enjoy the pleasure to
~ had therefrcm. We seek the ac-
'1,vo cooperation Of the citizens and
lv6ut them 70 feel that they are
1T a. the institution. II 100 citi
SoNe csuld be secured who would
Z POOL heir interest in building up the
permanent collection.
<lxos into an auxil-
H. Tor this purpose.
2 t1ns greatest needs would be
~ LscAeies are very desir-
nt The active interest Of men
.Gmen duriAg thsir lifetime is
80. E.ss2ss.
The museum should be the cen
Il teT>4 all art activities Of the city.
4 should furnish instruction to chill.
Aren. healthful recreation and re.
eoarch for grown.pps 1t should be
~ storehouse for the student and
the Inspiration Of the artist. Is In
n auence should De felt In the home
md I'm the civic life OF the commun
1fy. That II may serve all these
* ends to fuller degree, woult
Hike to see museum, instructor add
90 to our stan, whose duty 1t vii
~ to act rs guide IN the galleries
lnetructing school children and thei
teachers, study clubs and groups o
q cttixers who desire 1t. Our worl
With the public schools will grow,
nm sure. just as soon as we are pre-
pared to do our share In the matte
pf competent guide service"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
ENROLMENT AT
L. OF M. is HEAVY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 81
Heavy enrolment In the Different
departments OF the University of
Michigan continues. and when thel
Offices closed last night the literary
department was 1896 ahead Of last
year at corresponding date; the|
laws had dropped 30 behind cor
responding date. but had enrolled
three girls In the freshman class
the graduate school was five ahea,t
the pharmics were Is ahead; the
engineers, l6 ahead: the homeo-
paths, behind. but the NEEDLES had
distinguished themselves by regis
tering s more students than
they enrolled during the entire
academic year OF 1878. The med.
ical registration tonight totals SIS.
- Id a. AAA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
HANNAH OFFICE
is REORGANIZED

w. w. Hannah announces the ap-
pointment OF r. E. Miller as success
sor Of the late Walter c. woolley
as manager OF the residence sales
department OF the Hannah Real Es-
tate exchange. Mr.. Miller former.
ly conducted a real estate business
of his own in the Dime Bank build
ing, and has had varied and sue.
cessful real estate training. He
also practiced law for several years
He Is graduate OF the law de
partment OF the Western Reserve
university Of Cleveland.
The present reorganization also
includes the addition OF Arthur v
Lee to the sales force. Mr.. Lee has
also conducted real estate bust
ness of his own for several years In
the Free Press building. Like Mr.
Miller. he enjoys wide local &C.
quaintance and Is intimately IA.
miliar with Detroit values and
properties.
All brokers formerly connected
with the residence sales department
are being retained IN the reorgan
ixation. and In addition. territories
are being so laid out as TO make
room for several additional capable
residence statesmen.
Mr.. Hannah has in mind further
plans for the extension OF his ONCE
In connection with the realization
Of his prediction. "A million popula
ton for Detroit In 1920"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
WANT CATS WELL
TAKEN CARE OF

I meDbo1 Of the Animal Welfare
ooootv PAID . visit to the dog
rn1s Tuesday afternoon. to ar
ongo thstr plans for taking care Of
~ cats, mad cats, and undssir.
tnfo.
E o. q the things that the ladies
w ~ Welfase society want to get
~ operation h . cat wagon. to
>nek = conjunction with the dog
0pa, and they wish 70 consult
lA euch experts % DOG Catcher
uoisuky and Poundmaster Rich
IL Qntbbsrt ON proper plans and
colIoas Tor = cat limousine.
~ rooms for cats. 1t the
49, must also be planned,
~ - the welfare ladies.
~ uDotsers yin be arrans-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

attraction In the theater to the in
dividual more vivid and varied thdn
there is TO the Englishman.' II is
not generally known that Mr.. Jones
aeld the manuscript OF THE Lie
now in the Detroit, opera house, Tor
one year waiting for Margaret Hing
ton will play ElinoT. The role Is a
difficult one. that Of a young girl
who through force of circumstances
has TO mother younger sister who
Is impetuous, selfish and very much
OF hypocrite Everything in life
that Is dear to girls heart has had
TO be given up for The younger sis
ter. vino repays the lone showers
upon her with lies and duplicity.
Mutt and JEFF in College" will
have its first local presentation next
week. in the Lyceum. These we'll
known newspaper cartoons OF Buo
Fisher have been whipped into shape
for a musical comedy. There are
said to be plenty OF songs, dances
and lively stunts" for the company
OF 90 people.
"Trilby," the first release OF .
new motion picture corporation, the
Equitable company. in which Wiltor
Lackaye and Clara Kimball Young
are jointly starred, will have its 10
cal premiere in the Majestic theate!
Sunday afternoon. continuing fol
two weeks. The film version wa
made By Paul Potter. Mr. Lackay'
plays his original role OF Svengal
and Miss Young is said 10 make Z
very appealing Trilby. Lackaye al
the wandering. erratic musician
gifted with the sinister power o.
lhypnotism gives his usual brilliant
performance. while Miss Young ha'
brought TO the title part ability
grace beauty and finished acting
Other selected films and a specia
musical program will accompan!
"Trilby"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

Abe Attell, for IL years the light
weight champion. has donned a dress
suit and IL now vaudeville head
liner and will recount his exploits
and experiences In the ring, IN the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

Japanese government experts have
succeeded In raising tobacco In
Korea from American seed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

II Lady Fabbie, a gypsy girl about
ed and reared in the home OF an
English nobueman. Thurlow BERGEN
is the minister who Is bewitched by
the gypsy girl, and after many trials
Of body and conscience finds happi-
ness with her as his Nife.
The opening subject in Z. NJ.
Newman annual series CT travel
talks. i'm the Detroit opera house, be-
ginning Sunday evening. Oct H.
will DO "Brazil-Rio de Jsneiro the
Beautiful" Mr.. Newman viii con-
duct his tellow-travelers through the
northern as we'll as the southern
parts of the large OF the Latin-Amer-
lean republics including visits TO It's
Principal cities, its verdsnt forests.
its coffee fazeldas. and the centers
OF the rubber and cacao Industries.
He will show its development in
dustrially, commercials and social
|, and will give much valuable In
formation regarding the opportun-
tiles il offers 70 or business men.
Rio de Janeiro. acknowledged 10 be
The most beautiful OF all cities, will
be portrayed in color views and mo-
tion pictures, from every point OF
vantage, as will it's splendid harbor
and magnificent surroundings. The
life OF the people. in every walk OF
l.fe will be especially featured, In
Sac Paulo. the most progressive
Brazilian city. the various processes
in preparing coffee for the market,
will be shown and the tour will also
include. Bahia and Santos. On the
four succeeding Sundays, Mr.. New
man will present Argentina,
Chile" Peru" and Bolivia"
II is one of Henry Arthur Jones
pet theories that his PLAYS should
be presented In America first rather
than in England This conclusion
WAS reached by Mr. Jones many
years ago. for he declares the sim
pie reason than he appreciated the
fact that American. audiences take
a heartier interest in the drama
than obtains in England and are less
bound by convention Americans
arc open to new convictions" says
Mr.. Jones. land there exists here an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
THE STAGE

Richard c. Travers. who enacts
the leading role in The Man Trail
in the Majestic theater this week
was born In northern Canada, his
father being the agent OF the Hud'
son Bay company al small trading
camp and the first Protestant, mis-
sionary In his district Trnyers
grew up in the great forests and his
was ali outdoor life as d boy, hunt
ing. riding and fishing. He became
proficient woodsman before his
parents sent him TO the United
States TO study medicine. That he
became an actor was a prank OF
fate. He was studying to be "A
physician in Chicago in boarding
house near great film studio and
by chance was drawn into some
small plays. In The Man Trail" he
is depicting a life that he knows
well and he aided the producers
greatly In giving the presentation
realism in the scenic and costume
effects.
"A Mans Enemy" an old-fashion-
ed English. melodrama with the
punch" is underlined for next week
In the Avenue theater. The play in
cidentally is powerful sermon
against the liquor traffic. The story
opens in a London public house and
the scenes are quickly transferred
to Monte Carlo, where a realistic
gam bling scene Is presented. and
then again to London. One OF the
big scenes Is the fist fight between
Harry Stanton and Tom Drake.
The Lure" Is the offering this
week. A Detroit electrical score
board and leased wire is being in
stalled for Friday afternoon of this
week, and Monday and Wednesday
afternoons OF next week, for the
world series.
William Faversham. with Julie Opp,
viii be seen In the great dramatic
success THE Hawk In this piece
thine Mr. Faversham reverts TO the
type of play in which he first OBJ
tanned success. and II Is said that
the part he plays is one which gives
full play TO his ability as an inter
prefer OF characters in modern life.
The story is one OF modern French
life, and on II production in New
York where ii ran for q year, II was
hailed as the finest specimen OF
French dramatic writing the Amer
lean stage has been favored with
in many yeas. The story is thrill
ing. gripping and engrossing, and
holds the audience from the first
rise of the curtain until its final
fall. Julie Opp, who heads the ex-
cellent company OF players in SUP.
port OF Mr.. Faversham, will have a
part III which she can again show
the finished technique OF her art.
She will wear gowns which are rev
citations of beauty.
Dorothy Demands sprightly act
ing combined with striking scenic
effects is said to make "The Little
GYPSY" 10 be seen next week, III the
Broadway-Strend theater, a marked
screen success. The picture is
based on Barrie's The Little MIN
lister" Photographic achievements
mark "The Little Gypsy" as another
clever accomplis hmcpts ia modern
photoplay construction. For the first
time a rainstorm at night IL success
fully photograI he'd. The facilities
OF the Broadway.Strand theater for
producing effects i'll add to the
realism OF the storm scene The
bursting OF dam and the flooding
OF the surrounding country Is one
of the big scenes in The Little
Gypsy" Miss Bernard plays the part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

PpfntfnE--the plain neat kind-that
IL rfpht--Tfmes job Dept.--Main $S20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

WeOAIE OAN. 6loNDY MO ! WE'RE TAKING
\ WALK TO-DAY WhsN some 6OYS eE0AM 70
MAKE Tun 0r AIN. THEY cAIlED Nm a DEAN
eolI AAO \ xos,sN MATCH Aso \ FEW NONE
rAiA6S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

eVesv nov Ano TrsM soNs Sipe IS Mei'
AS SROWN-uPS MAKE Fun OF SLoNoN 50
! TplOv0hT. OF oOOO PLAN 70 SvoP W
We WE'RE PASSING DOG STOHE
WINDOW.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
ur no THE COMMISSION.

In this issue we have an article
from the pen of Leon L. Rice. ESD,
who advances an argument which
seems plausible, and which will en-
able the street paving commissioners,
IL adopted by them, to stretch the paw
ing over several other streets. His
argument, In brief. is that the city
and not the property owners along
the streets In which the car lines run,
benefit by the amount of paving to be
done by the street car lines. 1t is
provided that the owners of the city
railway system pave their tracks and
o certain distance on either side. Mr..
Rfee's contention is that this paving
done by, the railway system should go
TO the. city to be used for additional
paving, and that the property holders
along these streets, pay, as the law
says they shall. for half the cost of
the paving on their streets. On the
fact OF It,. this proposition seems just
and proper.
" COURSE 'this ihat'er VIII us up 70
The commission, and they VIII decide
upon q Just and equitable manner OF
handling this proposition. Should the
commission decide. that the cost OF the
paving done by the street railway be-
longs TO the'city, it Will mean an ad-
ditional revenue off.sLboat $4,000
which used as the other bond funds,
will In paying for half the cost OF
paving, amount TO about $4,000 worth
OF additional paving, or about one
third more. 1.-THE commission de-,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
HFRRAH, FOR ANDERSON!


yell. the election is over and the
bonas haye been voted for street paw
ing Ia sApIerson. 1t was landslide,
and fully. justified the faith The In
telligencer had in tho progressive cit
izens of Andersen. Thus passes an
other epoch in the forward march OF
this city. which will. we trust. now
become as we'll known as a city OF
good streets as II has heen known as
1.-The Electric City"
The commissioners who have
charge of this street building, are men
who have the confidence of the COM
munity. as WAS evidenced by the over
whelming vote cast for the bond is
sue. Had II not been thus. the bond
issue would have been defeated by as
large a paiority as it was carried by
and Anderson would have had to wad'
die along In the mud. The Intelligen-
Ger saw this would be the result un-
less the commission were removed
from any suspicion OF politics. and
hence our fight to have the matter
taken out of the hands of the city
council. and. entrusted to non-poli-
tical and non partisan commission.
The Inteliigencer desires to con-
gratulate the city on IT'S vote and the
chance to secure paved streets. Let
the work begin and proceed rapidly,
SO II possible. the winter rains viii
not be feared with the feeling of dread
usual at THE approach of the cold
weather. The gentlemen who have
this matter in charge will now begin
to erect q monument which will en-
dure long after they are gone from
the scene of their lahore. and are
walking on the golden streets OF the
Eew Jerusalem. May the memory oil
their work be that of applause for
duty fearlessly and we'll done. and
may they bring TO this task the same
cdo1 and deliberate" business acumen
which has characterized the business
careers of many Of them.
Our hats are off to you. gentlemen
We want paved streets. We have
shown our faith in you. Now show
us what you can do, and we shall ever
feel grateful.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

-progressiyeness and In faith In the
county. What citizen would not be
proud to belong to such a county!
What have those who oppose the bond
issue 10 offer that will Offset the lost
prestige that will he ours II IL be her
aided forth that the people of An
derson County had not the nerve to
vote for good roads. 1T must be a
funny people" iiey will say. and they
Will go on and say further: 1T would
have been better for the Anderson
delegation to have done as did those
ofGreenville and Richland Surelythc
faith of our delegation in the progress
sivenesse df our people was not mis-
PLACED. Get the Anderson Idea" and
boost a bic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR IND GsES sS)N
OR BAD STC CHI
Relieves Sourness, gas, Heart
burn, Dypspsia b ave
rnihuxes.

= ~ -
Sour, gaesy, upset stomach indiFes4
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia, when iiie
food you eat fermenfs into gases and
stubborn Mmts; your head aches and
you feel sick and E1iserable. that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes All stomach mis-
cry vanish IN I'VE minutes.
II your stomach Is iiS q continuous
revoltl-if You can'k get It regulated.
please for ySur sake, try papa's Dia-
pepsln, IT'S so needless TO have 81 tsa
stomach make your noxk me&I Il fslV-
orite food irtsni; then take iitfle
Diapepsin, there will ret be any sila-
sress1 cat without fear It's because
Fape's Diapepsin sreEiIy sioes. rega-
late weak oit-of-ordef. atonachs
Tint gives 4 is millions of safes an
nuaily.
Get q iasse h2ty-eeht case 81 pape's
Diapepsfn from any drug store. 1t ID
the dsileks4ts Anftst Ef0hiach f2iief and
cure knows. II attA almost lIik6 .1aeEe
IN s. . 6elentille: aefmlesa ard please
ant stcsa1ell s,sep pAf&ti6h ifltsi trnIy
heipuEs Ii every isFIlsa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
THE ANDERSON IDEA.

We tesiFe, to hold UP to the people
dE Anderson County the almost unan-
( ifnops yots cast by the qualified elec-
(. tors yesterday for street paving in
A.sdeta6h. Here Is o city with tax
i6vy already OF 2a mills, which has the
nerve 10 increase this to pay for the
interest and sinking fund on bond
ed debt OF an additional 100000
Ahieh iB an the city can vote on It.
4esf as lt reaches the maximum. In
asailioh - this the people OF Ander-
g;ai1 VII vote almost solidiy for the
dsnntya bond proposition, which will
! sie6 ada 10 their taxes another three
fltiiis. ghat we cannot understand Is
/. Aht we are honest in saying that 1t Is
tie genuine puzzle OF this county bond
Hsphpsitieu, why any. citizen OF rural
az kIie4 siiCilId be opposed TO the bond
iesne for balIding good roads in An
sdeFspn County. It honestly appears
fS asE To- Ne d case Of eI am resolved
yGtl shall rot feed me" and we
pot nee the GOOD reason for 1t. In
81 lltinn this the, man living out,
o he city viii have the privilege
ot using The roads, and they win use
tt 10 4 much larger extent than
az espin Of the s.ty, In other words
Seq VIII profit much mcSe ,Gan viii
srsopfe 81 sfe city
What Tue fnteiliesnser wishes to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Money Talssn From ship.

NEW ORLEANS, March 16.--Tfio
United States cruiser Des Moines ac-
coEnpanied the British steamer wy
svisbrooh from eampects TO Pro.
greso. Mexico, after aha had been de-
staincd by Mexicans. according TO
stories Brought here today when the
sWyyfshrouk d1ched Captair sidney
Muir said that the Alexicana took
$2I2, 900. In Mexican money from bis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Tender Of Delaware Fired Upop,

GALVESTON. Tex, March ls.--The
tender OF the United States battleship
Dolaware was, fired upon by snipers
at ,Vera Cruz on March 10, according
to reports brought here today by pas
sengers on. the Norwegian STEAMSHIPS
City of Tampico. The tender went
into the harhor for Captain Rogers, OF
the Delaware and was fired upon,
while inbound and again while re-
turning to the worship. No one was
injured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Lyon u. S. MAJ hal
OF Western District

Special to The IntelliaenoeE.
WASHINGTON, March 16.--The
appointment OF Chas. J.. Lyon of ABB
beyille, to be United States marshal
of the new western district was
made by President Wilson. today.
The appoint ,eht of district attorney
VIII be made in short time. but
the nomination Of the Judge will not,
according to the bes topinion. be
made until the next session OF the
senate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Charged with 'Counterfelting.

TOLEDO, o., March 16.--Fred
Strang, alias Fred Taylor, 25 years
old and 3. r. Kerr, 40, were arrested
at Vanwert and brought here today
charged with counterfeiting small
coins In the competing room of the
Vanwert Bulletin, a daily newspaper.
Taylor pleaded guilty In federal court
here. Kerr pleaded not guilty. Both
men went to Jail to await geand jury
action.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

esa Q o ooooo o o o o o o o o
q our DAILY POEM. o
o o o o o 900 5000 o o o
...S ifew Did Yon DIET
Did you tackle the trouble that camo
your way
With q resolute heart and cheerful?
ofhiie your face from the tight away,
With q craven soul and fearful?
oh,a troubles ton or troubles nm
n oance.
Or troable is just ~hat you make
it.
1t tisntt fact that you're hurt that
counts,
But ss.s only how did you take it?
yea sse beaten to earth? Well. we'll.
wlSat's that?
G6ne up with smiling face.
Its nothing atsinst you to fall down
flaks
! Elatsto ile thare--that's the fs'sgrace.
Ttas harder you're thrown, why the
higher you bounce.
BIS pkbsla 9f your blackened eye!
itsisa;t ibe fact that you're licked that
coants;
Itfaghow did you fght-and why9
And tho you be done to death. what
7atss...?
u you've done the best you could.
. II yo,i,se played your part in the
world Of men,
why, ine. Great Critic will call IT good.
ktsa death comes with creep or
comes witA q poupce.
nut whether he's slow or spry.
itisdlt the fact that you're dead that
counts;
But how, dia you ;die--and why?
EDMuND VANCE COOKE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

with the town OF Riva and the wall
leys of the Chiese and Adige. rivers,
including the towns of Rover, and
Tione. but excluding Trent and to
the east, the valley of the Ison2o
River, including Gradisca,s but. ex-
cluding Goritz.
1t is understood also that in return
for such territory as she is willing
to cede. Austria asks for a large sum
of money and also the reuupeiation
by Italy OF any claim to other ter
ritory within the Austro- Hungarian
empire which is inhabitated by Nal-
lians. In return for these eoifces-
sions by Italy. Austria Is willing to
make certain local grants, including
the establishment of an Italian uni
yersity at Trieste.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Adants Esv Charter.

Asi,eyiile,a seiactarats fof,av @ aiontea3 i, I
Tor form Of government, by Q majority Of
mission plan was defeated by. q ma.
ioYity OF Ii.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
THE WEATHER.

South Gar6liiiG, Fair Wednesday,
esideF In eeet portions, Thursday fgfn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
ITALY's FUTURE COURSE
BECOME SUBJECT OF INTEREST

tooN~INUED FROM PAGE oNEl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
!. NJ WE
fresh Chocolates

Well worth s1.0O. but we
sell them for per lb. .40c
We have q cheaper candy
that's mighty good for ..25e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Toasted Mo- shlrlellows

Fresh; sS'~ce the oven, and
as fine gu ever ate, per
ib. 49,. .t.. :. .lse