davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15

4. ". TiIlinghast. the golf humorist. is
responsible for this one:
1T was on the first teeinS ground, and
the lady swung on the ball and caught II
on the very nose of her driver. Cnfor-
tunately. II came in sharp contact with
the shin of her lord and master. who had
been standing quietly by her side
'Convulsively claspinE the wounded
member. the gentleman fell to the ground
giving vent to some EXCEEDINGLY lurd
language. No word of apology or SYM
pathy fell from the lips OF the lady. but
with a look OF disgust she merely OBJ
served:
Now Ernest, there's not the slight
est use Of making so much fuss sbout
it. for you know perfectly well. that l
am OF my game
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15

Get your eggs" headlines the Kansas
City Post. and then IL goes on to tell
about Pitcher Jim Scott and ShortstOp
Buck Weaver of the White SOx, entering
into vaudeville. Wonder II that X. c.
chap saw the pair in their preliminary
workouts?
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15

Jake Daubert has decided that he
doesn't want to hold public office. Jake
however. didn't make up his mind-the
Brooklyn voters did II for him. That's
where Jake plays ball and that's where
he lives. The Democrats in his district
nominated him for alderman hut when
the votes in his district were counted on
election night. II was found that Jake
was several thousand shy
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15

Pat Moran Is rather bashful about
signing up for 1916. Why shouldn't he
be? He got only about $500 last year
and he made at least 10000 more for
the club than Charley Doom did in 1914
He made more for the Phillie owners
in 1915 than Fred Clarke did for Barney
Dreyfus; more than George Stallings did
for Jim Garfncy: more than John Nc
Graw. Roger Bresnahan and WEbert
Robinon made for their owpers. And all
those managers drew from 1900 to sl5,-
COO more for the 1915 seasons work than
did Moran.
Pat has a right to be coy-and a right
to a doubling of his 1875 salary at least.
He has earned ~.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15

No excuse is given by the Gallaudet
College team for its defeat at the hands
of the Wake Forest team at Wake
Forest, N. C., when the locals were
beaten Is to 6. The Kendall Greeners
give the North Carolina team credit for
their victory and claim that 1t u one
The Washington herald., 1915-11-15
Franchise Would Paw.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Leona Bouerice returned to hcl
home in Dixon, n. H., this noon, after
weeks visit with friends in the city.
Display windows in the North Main
street store of the Barre Creamery q
Cold Storage Co. are being remodelled by
carpenters
Among the things that were in the ar
to-day were wind, dust and rumors OF
an early settlement in the granite in
dustry. Motorists join with farmers who
bring their products to market regularly
each week in the assertion that the eoun-
try highways were never in better con
dition in April than at the present time.
Automobile owners are less anxious for
heavy rains. but the farmers have decid-
ed that soaking rainfall is something
that is needed in the immediate future,
Painters are putting on the finishing
touches to the exterior of the new Hotel
Barre on Washington street and work
within the structure is progressing to.
ward a satisfactory completion, The
cornice on four sides OF the building is
being treated to final coat of enamel
and the brickwork is being dressed over
with substance calculated to remove
the white stains which the brick exuded
during the cold weather. Carpenters
have the work of finishing the interior
wen in hand, the plastering having been
finished several days ago.
WILDER f. Bradford we'll known Park
street man, is reviving an ancient art
that is calling forth much favorable COM
mcnt from his friends. A cabinetmaker
by trade, Mr.. Bradford, at the request OF
some of his acquaintance, recently com
pleted an artistic chess board. which has
been presented to the Nincitia club by a
number OF chess enthusiasts. Mr.. Brad
ford has promised TO make duplicate OF I
the board for the club and others inter
ested in the game have approached him
with offers for more evidence of his han
dicraft Although a young old man, AS
age goes, Mr. Bradford is remarkably !
active and only within short time he ,
has fashioned a wooden leg and several
gun stocks. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the colored silk hose at Vaughan's
Special coats, dresses and skirts al
Vaughan's.
Pretty shades in silks and gabardnc
at Abbot's.
Mrs. A. M. Durham is quite seriously
III at her home in the Morse block.
Dancing in Rowland hall every Satllr.
day evening, NJ M. b. orchestra. Ladies
free.
Regular meeting of st. Johns court,
No. ~, G. Q. f., at 1880 tonight. Per or.
der chief ranger, John Papin.
Members of the aldermanic water com
mittee made an inspection of the reser
yoir on the city's tract at Orange to.
day.
Dan A. Perry went this forenoon to
Worcester where he conducted an auc.
ton sale for G. NJ. Ladd, administrator
OF the Carpenter estate.
Mrs. Robert Fisher, a former resident
of Barre, is recovering from an operation
TO which she recently submitted in the
Fanny Allen hospital at Wnooski park
Among the business visitors in the city
yesterday and to-day were: c. A. Clark.
John y. Cross and j. f. Rice of North
field, Thomas Abare of Waterbury, NJ. Il.
fadden of Coventry, and G. Il. Carpenter
of Winooski.
A large stock of fine quality leather
arrived. Strips, cut soles and top lifts
Tor sale. Buy your leather at Charlton
neau's and save money. Up-to- date shoe
shop. basement of Worthen block, Keith
avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
Richelieu underwear Mt Fits.
Three days sale at Vaughan's.
Shirtwaist sale Saturday at Fits.

Klcnelleu underwear NJ RUS
Three days sale at Vaughan's.
Shirtwaist sale Saturday at Fits.
Long silk gloves soc, 75c, at Naughan's
"The $20,000,oo0 Mystery" at Dream
land to -day.-Ady.
The Presbyterian choir will meet for
rehearsal tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
Dancing in Rowland hall every Satur-
day evening, NJ. NJ. b. orchestra. Ladies
free.
Tickets for Howe's pictures are ON sale
at browns. Seats for Bringing Up Fa-
Their 90 on sale tonight at o'clock.
A meeting of all those interested in the
Barre cleanup campaign will be held at
the city courtroom tonight, beginning at
I 30 o'clock, and as many as possible OF
the people OF the community are urged
to show their interest by their attend
ance.
At regular meeting of Clan Gordon,
O. s. G.. held last evening the resigna
ton of William Black as secretary of
the clan was read and accepted Alex
ander Edward was appointed to succeed
Mr. Black. The office of the new secre
tary will be 90 Bolster block and mail
addressed there will reach him. James
Booth was appointed as trustee to serve
for one year. taking the place on the
board left vacant by the appointment OF
Mr.. Edward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED


TO RENT-Small tenement at 22 West
street furnished or unfurnished Inquire at
AZ Spaulding street, or tel. 40. 33u
FOR SALE--One Ford runabout. ] open
buggy, / top buggy, and ! blackboard all
newly painted and in good condition Z. ID.
Brockway, Williamstown, Vt. 33tf
WANTED-At once, capable woman for gen.
e,al homework small family washngs
good wages references required Apply to
Mr. Robinson at Robinson & McAllister insur-
ance office, Alirich block 33tf
PUPIL NURSES wanted at the Taunton
State Hospital Training School for Nurses.
For particulars, address Dr. Arthur V. Goss,
Supt, Taunton State Hospital. Taunton, Mass.
33tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
The Ford Rebate
sk
This Is the Most Important Advertisement Ever
Caused to Be Published-Read Every
Woodland Then Marvel!

Woodland Then Marvel!
On personal visit to Mr. Henry Ford preached
the subject OF a possible August | Rebate
t1he Ford
purchaser during that period of
Mr. Ford, suggested, "is there anything can say
to people with regard to the Ford Motor Companys
100000 car rebate plan?"
1--WE shall sell the 3000 OO" was the quiet reply-"and
in ii months, full month ahead of August l p
Then refund is practically assured?'
"Yes-barring the totally unexpected. We are $4,000
to $4,000 cars behind orders to-day. Factory and
branches are sending out 1900 daily"
then said to Mr.. Ford IF could make definite
refund statement would increase our local sales 500
cars"
You may say, Mr.. FOrd's deliberate and sgnif-
cant reply to this-You may say we shall pay back
to each purchaser of Ford between August l. 1914
and August 1915, barring the unforeseen the sum of
$50. You may say that authorized you to make this
statement"
What can add to the above? Sl5,OOO0OO cash coming
back to Ford owners! And to prospective Ford owners
up to August l. 1915, it actually means-Ford Touring
Cars for S490ess the $50 rebate. Ford Runabous for
S44O-less the $50 rebate What is there left for me
TO say?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF JOHN B. BIANCHI

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the honorable probate court for the district
of Washington, COMMISSIONERS. to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of John
b. Bianchi late of Buffalo. N. Y, de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that We will
meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the post
Office in East Barre, in the town of Barre.
in said district, on the 18th day of May
and 18th day of ssptember next. from o'clock
p. M, until O'Clock y. m. on each OF said
days, and that six months from the nth
day of March. A. D. 1915, is the time
limited by said court for said creditors 10
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at the town of Barre, this 2ist day
of April, A. ID. 1915
ALBERT C. DfCKEY,
FRED l.. SARGENT,
Commissioners.
April 22-2e May 6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
GRANITEVILLE.

During the absence of the financial
secretary. John b. Campbell all mem
bers of Robert Emmett court, c. o. f.,
are requested to pay their dues to p. J.
Finnigan, who has been appointed act.
ing financial secretary. Per order see
retarv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and assist
ance during our recent bereavement; also
for the many floral tributes.
Mrs. II. Bonanni.
A. Bonann.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, APRIL az, 1915.
The Weather

Cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight
Friday probably showers; moderate
southeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
IDEAL
IDEAL" HOUSE DRESSES
AND WRAPPERS

because / think they are the
best obtainable.
You undoubtedly feel the
same if you have ever tried
them. Best in quality of ma
terial, workmanship, fit and
style.
If you have never tried
them, do so at once. We have
a very complete line in stock
now, sizes from 81 to 46.
Priced at 79c, S1.00, SIPS,
$1.5O, SITS, and $1.98. Per-
Gales, Ginghams and Krinkles.
Henry ". Knight,
Successor to Veale & Knight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
GENERAL INTEREST
IN TODAY'S ELECTION
Polling Large Votes in All Four
Wards.
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM VICTORY.
Republicans Expect to Bring Out Big
Vote Since Defeat Of Grandfather
Clause.

Not for years has such general in
terest been manifested in municipal
election in Annapolis as that which is
being shown in the balloting today.
cans have complete tickets i'm the field.
Both The Democrats and Republi-
and for that reason. coupled with the
fact that several candidates have been
engaged in active personal canvassing
among the voters. heavy poll is an
ticipated, and it is expected the result
will be very close.
The election is proceeding quietly in
al four wards AT o'clock more than
one half OF the registered vote had
benpolled and both sides seemed we'll
satisfied. There were plenty Of lieu
tenants hustling to get the voters out.
for the weather was more than too in
viting TO those who are generally
classed as stay-at-homes.
The voting ran along at about the
same gait in one ward as another. The
voting was particularly brisk during
the noon hour. and, as usual, it will
also be heavy among the working men
after 5 o'clock
The Democrats are claiming clean
sweep for the head of the ticket, and
will also elect their aldermanic candi-
dates in the FIRST. Second and Third
wards. On the other hand, their Re
publican opponents assert they will
succeed in electing their candidates
for Mayor and Counselor by a close
vote. Both aldermen in the Fourth
ward where there is a heavy colored
vote, one and possibly both aldermen
in the Third, and possibly one alder
man in the Second ward
Mayor James +. Strange heads the
Democratic ticket,and il he is success
ful. it will be his fourth term as the
city's chief executive. On the Repub-
lican ticket he is opposed by Mr.. j.
Clayton Brewer, who. while he has
never participated actively in politics,
has large following. and his friends
predict his success.
George f. RulIman,the city's young
est attorney. is the Democratic candi-
date for counselor. He is opposed by
Daniel r. Randall, who has been de-
feated for the Office on a previous oc-
casion.
Sizing up the situation from a gen
eral viewpoint. the Democrats will ,un-
doubtedly, carry the First and Second
wards for the head of the ticket by a
combined majority that will be ccm-
Portable TO go into the uptown pre-
cincts. They will surely elect both al
dermen in the First ward, and the
election of the Second ward men, too,
seems certain.
But, according to Republicans, they
will succeed in getting out an unus-
ually heavy vote in the Fourth ward
and i'm that eyent,may prove big fac
tor in the result of the head of the
ticket The Third ward is normally
Democratic, but there seems to be
some little disaffection or the Demo
cratic side, besides the Republican
candidates seem to be popular among
the voters in that ward
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
FOR FREE ICE AND MILK.
For Sick Children and Others in Need
Of Green Vegetables

A subscription card party will be
given Friday morning at 1890 o'clock
at the residence Of Mrs. John de Peys-
ter Douw. Murray Hill to raise funds
for fre ice and milk and other re-
freshments for sick children and wo-
men in the city.
II is known that there are many sick
who are suffering for cooling drinks Of
ice water or crushed ice, and for fresh
milk, and a number of ladies have
banded thmselves together to raise
money to buy the necessary commod-
ity for these people.
II is proposed to have a subscrip-
tion card party on Friday, July J g. at
Mrs. Douw's There are to be ten ia
bles, five of which have been taken BY
the following ladies, each of whom
promises four players at each table at
so cents per person: Mrs. Frank A
Munroe, Mrs. Carl Hardy. Mrs. w. T.
Burns, Mrs. Isabelle Jones, Mrs. Douw
Five more ladies are wanted to take
charge Of tables, securing four play
ers for each table at fifty cents per
player. Those who cannot play. or do
not desire to play. may contribute any
sum to the chairman, Mrs. Douw.
The cause-fre ice and milk for the
siclt-apeals to all. Send IN dona-
ton, no matter how small
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
JOHN P. CAMPBELL is BURIED.
Large Gathering at Suicides Funeral
in Winchester.

The funeral of John Pearce Camp
bell, the Baltimore insurance broker.
who committed suicide in this city on
Wednesday night last, took place Sat
urday from the residence of his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Edward Contee John
son, nj Winchester, Va, and was at
tended by large gathering of family
connections and friends, many being
prominent in society and in financial
circles.
The service was conducted by Rev.
William Hugh Carter. Burial was in
Mount Hebron Cemetery, and the grave
was completely hidden by floral trib-
utes. The pallbearers we're II. Doug
las Fumer. Richard Z. Byrd, Harry F.
Byrd, ,Loring A.Cover and Sh ley Car.
ter, of Winchester, DR.. Lour. c. Lehr
of Washington. and Whiting Faulkner
of Martinsburg. w. virginis
Among family connections who NJ
tended the funeral we're former United
States Senator and Mrs. harles. J
Faulkner. of Martinsburg John p
Campbell. Jr., OF Paducah. KY; Mrs
Joseph Massey. of Newport News, for
merly Mrs. Elizabeth Loys Latane. oi
Winchester. Mrs. Kennel " Hudgins
Hampton, Va: Mrs. William White
Nashville, Tenn; Ma5Jr Robert W
Hunter. and Miss Caroline Hunter. ol
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
JUST GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
ENDED HARTFORD CAMPAIGN.
Bulletin Of the Just Government League
Of Maryland---The Prairie Schooner
Journey.

The Hartford county campaign Of the
Just Government League OF Maryland
ended with q neon-day meeting az
Belair in front of the Court House on
July s. Tie prairie Schooner made
its journey through the southern part
of the county, and the caravaners en-
rolled l53 members,
Those who made the trip were Miss
Lola c. Trax, organizer Of the Just
Government League: Miss Dorothy
Sells. daughter of Cato Sells. Commits
sioner of Inrian Affairs. and Miss
Mary o'Toole, secretary of the District
of Columbia College Equal Suffrage
League.
The trusty suffrage horses, Marga-
ret b and Susan b., we're turned out 10
pasture on the farm of Mrs T. ".
Forbes, at Fallston, until the caravan
should proceed TO Montgomery conn
ty. There they spent their Fourth OF
July and broused as only city horses
can on acres of green grass.
Miss Lola c. Trax, Miss Marjorie So
per,of the CatOnsville Suffrage League.
and Mrs. c. ID. Warfeld, will make 40
the personnel of the next campaign
group The route lea6s through
SDencerville. BaInosville, Rockville
and Garrett Park.
The Just Government League of
Montgomery county is making ali ar
raLgemonts for the meetings, and FOR
the entertainment of the campaisners
Mrs. L. !. Hayes. of Barnsville. were
their hostess Saturday and Sunday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
FIRE ON BATTLESH|P
THEU. S. S. ALABAMA
Give Hundred Visitors On Ship at
League Island Navy Yard.
APANIC IS AVOIDED.
u,pol Crew Fight Flames While Rest
Cef Citizens OH---Fire Close to
Magazines.

r rHrcd visitors were ABOARD
..-..f.. Alabama. the flagship OF
r. ui Helm, commander OF the
... .g at League Island Navy
-.d Hu.delphia, yesterday after
.... ...ea ire was discovered under
.. u... turret Of the 13-inch guns,
4 s.l rously close to the maga-
~ ue batueship.
fu.Hafely an alarm gong began
4..m.u. throughout the big craft,
...r... tga crew divided itself with
... undue settlement. into two parts,
..l.r.f nrhdne the flames and the
..E.. HuetIng the visitors down the
-,. rIa.E Fortunately (fOr there
p.. enough gun powder aboard the
.au.t5 a'oa her into smithereens) the
qr, U..s discovered by a iacktar of the
..rbaart watch before il had gained
much Roadway
Iloup,ft ~ took an hour of stiff
work au ..a part Of the sailors to sub
lee ms famcs. which at one time were
.p ieaiug that squad OF men
.ero ordered TO stand by and be ready
,a HaoI IHe magazines
Vtta me alarm first sounded many
+. .He visitors imagined they were
about tn witness some sort of a fire
aull mi when "a few minutes lated
bo caught glimpse Of smoke belch-
.nr Uu uf The hatchways near the tur
rot Uorc Ras q general rush for the
.0orD Hu there was no chance for
.nt NJ urdcr the bluejackets were at
fhrr posts lu q iiny and directing the
rebauad mon and women across the
a..ks 9ud down the gangway.
lu ncl even some of the sailors
we're at urat inclined to believe the
.muej1e of the bell meant simply a
umuoua for fire drill. Somewhere
faucta Dbc decks a player piano was
drumming forth q lively One-step, on
hr d,cl and inside the turrets some
of Uncle Sam's men were showing the
visitor. Aow the big guns were fired.
Au peaceful until the bell on the
bridge began los tattoo OF warning.
Followed then the noise OF rushing
llu aud Che sharp. bark-like COM
mu5s of ihe officers No time was
lust bl the crew. Drilled and trained
.oI iu such emergencies, they dart
,i hero aHd there assisting murmuring
0omoa and children TO the rail and
o,,r fHo eidu striving (and succeeding
tH wrt Haaal TO allay their fears
m au Incredibly short time every
loIl uut the crew was ashore, while
.bo-e aboard. tense, perfectly con
H..H 1l t1c danger, fought the fire
Rth concentration ana precision
Chat WJ wonderful TO behold Their
lloua Nego directed by Lieut.. w. C.
NUCH,brn in command of the ship.
Ibe mukc at FIRST was so dense that
u. exact location Of the flames was
a.acpI' tu lud All the electrical cur
rWem Jhe vessel were cut off as soon
'he discovery was made. so that the
o Heh.ers might not he in danger of
'o.WtU. shocks The men used cleo
hE lHhs, crawling in and out of the
manitoba. openings of the turret and
working u shifts.
lhe Alabama. only recently return
90 ium doing patrol duty off the vir-
miA t"pCs aud her magazines were
.oa|Dt N tHo hrim with ammunition.
t@ NwUl Helm was not aboard
"a.i Ho ut occurred. but upon re-
'uHHE "d learning of the way the
"1Nl. behaved he was quick To com
M'Aa t.Om. II is believed the fire
.N.I.U. ..oGgh short circuit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12

Allen, the thirteen year old son of
Mr.. John Levy. candidate for Alder
man in the Third Ward. met with a
painful accident this afternoon.
The lad had been shooting at tar
get. Not noticing the gun was loaded
he stepped back. the shot being dis
charged through the boys foot, making
an ugly wound. Surgical aid was i'm
mediately summoned and the lad is do
ing as well as can be expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
DEATH OF MRS. LESLIE OLIVER
Wife Of Former AnnapOIitan Passes
Away at Sharon.

a telegram from New York City was
received at this Office this morning an
nouncing the deaht Of Mrs. Leslie A.
Oliver who passed away today, July
II, ~ her home at Sharon. Conn
Mrs.Oliyer was. before her marriage,
Miss Lucie Lull, daughter Of the late
Capt. Edward p. Lnll, u S. n. and
Emma G. Lull The inferment will be
al Sharon.
Mr. Leslie Oliver is a son Of Prof
Oliver, for many years an instructor
at the Naval Academy The family
lived here on State Circle anc are well
known and have many friends here
who regret to hear OF the death Of the
young wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
Accident at Arundel.

Nr George Salisbury. OF Balti-
more ottager at Arundel-on-the-
Say ani q new conner this summer,
met wth painfusl, though not SER
''ls accident yesterday morning.
Mr salisbury was cranking his mo-
VI oe3t when the crank flew back and
''.a,A h.m in the mouth and chin
'eNcths 0n ugly wound. He came TO
AAnap. p..'s IN his motor car and had the
@eaa' ' tressod at the Emergency Hos
"'as several stitches were taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
Before Squire Minnick.

Alice Shaw, colored, was arrested
Saturday night, charged with disor-
derly conduct. The arrest was made
by Officer James F. Freeman
The case was heard before Justice
Minnick who fined the accused $500
and costs, which was paid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
ColIi,ion Near South River.

An automobile with license "20lS3'
ran into a buggy driven by William
Hawkins. colored. near South River
bridge yesterday. In the collision
the buggy was smashed, but no one
was hurt. The driver of the automo-
bile is not known.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
"THE DAY OF JUDGMENT"
Subject to be Discussed Tonight al
Public Meeting.

Tonight in the Advertiser -Republi-
can Building public meeting will be
held to hear discussion upon the
timely topic "The Day Of Judgment
In The Light of Current Events"
The meeting will be under the aus
pices Of the Annapolis Center OF The
Christian Socialist Fellowship. 1t be-
gins at 8 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12

Don't fail to see David Harum. a
great feature Colonial, Monday.
~ adv ct jy10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby present uFErf al q rsrslfale q rrufs.
sent the people III the Hose li ualeTafra ruIHarf
q nom iilaiicn ~ tNM AElNaffN.H voters ai tNn
Primaries 20 Be bed seDreEeber ttth. flis.
jyl2-tf GORDON m CLAUDE