davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
A Fox Hunt.

N FO~
 Dear Uncle Jed: Alice Kinney, of South Coventry. sent two riddles to the Wide-Awake circle of the 18th of November and as the answers have not been sent yet I will answer them, as I think I can.
 What can run down a tree, but can not run up" The answer is Water"
 What part of a grocery store re- minds one of a fish2 Scales"
 Last Thursday morning there was a fox hunt in our village and 1t com menced just opposite our house. The ladies and gentlemen were dressed in their riding habits and the leader wore a bright red coat. The leader started off and all the hounds follow ed him. then the others followed on horseback. They went along very swiftly. jumping ditChCs and fences as they were all eager to catch the fox, which ! think became exhausted from the chase and was finally caught.
 I enjoy reading tho letters about different pets as ! as fond of all ami mals and birds.
 My sister and I have three bantams two ducks. a kitten and a little dog so I will .oIl a little about them. The bauJ1ms are bun cochins and are SO tame that anyone may pick them up and feed them from theiI hands.
 The ducks are Rouen ducks and are tame. also.
 The kitten is the only one we have | SO it Is a real pet and likes to follow us around the place The little puppy is the best pet o [ III as he seems tD be very iutelli-cn ! rDr an animal. When we say to hlu ! Where's your dol'ic2'' he runs in rh, . han and gets it. and his ball. too. E' ! understands what fire" means ana ! will not go near it. ] ! should liko to hear about some O [ .nc other Widn-AVa Ecs' pets. ! LILLIAN E. BREFIAUT. ! East Norwich. V. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Not So East.

70, mamma" cried Blanche. q heard such a tale about Edithi I did rot think she could be so naughty. One"
 My dear" said her mother, before you tell it, we will see if your story will pass three sieves."
 What does that mean, mammal" T will explain. In the first place, let me ask you about your story. Is it true?"
 T suppose so. I heard it from Grace White, and she is a great friend of Edith's"
 Does she show her friendship by telling tales of her? Though proven to be true, is it kind?"
 T did not mean to be unkind, but I am afraid it was"
 And Is it necessary"
 No; of course not, mamma. There was no need for mentioning it at all" Always ask these three questions first when you are tempted to tell something about others
 LEO POLIQUIN, Age Il. Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

Christmas, and I wish them all Hap py New Year.
 Vera Machines of Norwich: I thank you very much for the prize book en- titled The Automobile Girls at Wash ington. I am reading it and find it very interesting.
 Lucy A. Garter of Hampton: I thank you very much for the prize book you sent me. It is very interesting as far as have read.
 Esther ShersheVsky of Norwich: thank you very much for the prize book you gave me. I have read some oe 1t, and find it very interesting. Mildred E. White of Stafford l Springs: Received the pretty prize | book entitled The Outdoor Chums, and | like 1t very much. Thanks very much Earl White of Stafford Springs: Re | ceived the handsome prize book you sent me, and many. many thanks. Carl Anderson of Baltic: I was very | glad to receive the prize book, and | thank you very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Taftvilie
ErNat Erienrlr-

Early last spring we got a pig and also g. Duprie. As we are all fenced in the dog couldn't get out and play with the other dogs. So he and the pig grew to he good friends. We had the dogs kennel near the pen. When the mother was good the dog lay down near tho fence and the pig would nose him out. After he bagan 10 get his fur dirty we had to move his kennel.
 We sent corn fodder every day through the summer for the pig and the GOy wCGlG take a stall, to the pig and then he would go back after more. When ! picked corn he always car ri=d one ear to the house.
 When any one went near where the riE was he would lay down for he loved 10 be scratched. When the pig got dirt in his trough and we slapped him and tried to drive him back the dog would bark and get very angry.
 December the eighth we had the pig butchcred. We had to tie the dog up in the shed so he couldn't lite the men.
 One of our reighbors wanted the blood. She thought she was going 5o he very brave. so she had a dish and stick ready. but sf-er they stuck the pig hey heart failed her so one of the men Cau@h. it for her They made blood puddin" and another dish. They gave US some which was very good.
 My father cut up the pig and he cut the lean off the fat and run it through the meat cutter for sausage. The pork was saitcd and we pickled the hams and shoulders.
 My mother made some gelatine which vas very good.
 r. ABBOTT SMITH, Age 13.
 Burnside
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
My Play House.

My father had built me a lovely lit tie play house in the back yard. It had two little windows and on the door was also a glass window.
 First of all I had to furnish it. My mother gave me a pair of lace cur tains. and I put them on the windows and indeed they looked very nice
 I brought my dolls table down there and my father made me n doll cupboard to put my dishes in. He even painted i. white, which made it look very nice.
 There was a lock on the door and every night before come up to go to bed I would lock the door.
 In the afternoon I invited my friend Gladys to come up and play with me We would do our hair up like ladies put on long skirts and take our dol for a walk My father bought me a boy doll.
 I like my play house very much. and hope ;he Wide-Awaxes have got one just like 1t.
 MILDRED F. WHITE. Age If. Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Out of poor snorts.

Dear Uncle Jed: I thank you very much for the prize book you sent me Caught in a Forest Fire. have read it and found it very interesting.
 There arc not many outdoor sports to be played in the winter, but I en- joy these. and I hope all the Wide Awakcs will.
 Skating .s very good sport, with sharp skates and clear ice. 4 good skater can go twenty miles an hour COaSting is also very good sport. On a cold moonlight night, with hard ice and good sleds. a double ripper can also br made n" tying two sleds at a distance gf ten feet apart. and a plank from sled Go sled. In this way it can accommodate more persons
 Snow battles can also be played, but I think all the Wide Awakes have played them.
 wish you ard all the Wide Awalles a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
 BARNEY HERMAN. Age 15. YantiC.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

of modern languages in BowdOin col lege.
 In 1885 ne was appointed professor of modern languages and BeiIes-lettres in Harvard university.
 Then he continued to live in Cam bridge in the house in which Gen Washington lived when in command of the army there
 MT. Longfsllow wrote there some of his best known poems
 He published many books of poems and is better known than any other American poet. Among his longer poems are Evangeline. The Song of Hiawa'ha. The COurtship of Miles Standish-
 Many of Longfellow's poems are household words. Even the little chill d-en know them. Every schOolboy can repeat Excelsior and every schoolgirl knows the Psalm of Life by heart
 He died when T5 years old. March 2@, 1882. YETTA LEVINE. Age I2. Chichester
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
The School Children in Turkey.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell
 you and the Wide Awalles about the school children in Turkey.
 Turkish children rec!te their lessons all together in the old-fashioned schools and if you could hear them
 you would think that you had gone 10
 Wonderland where things wouldn't come straight"
 The little girls 20 to school in groups and with them is always an old servant who carries all their books on what looks like a small clothes tree.
 The boys come or go in two long lines. attended by their teacher. They carry their own books and wear long trousers and fezes exactly like their ] fathers.
 Some of the tiny girls carry their own little tables and drawing boards In the gypsy villages the children 1 learn their lessons by songs in the streets. They stand in a circle with big girl in the middle and they get noisier and noisier the more interested J they grow.
 1 MTRTANT SHERsHEvSKY. Age s. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Mansfield.
Roads.

Good roads are very valuable because light carriages can drive over them be drawn over it quicker and with larger loads.
 In selling a farm, if there are good roads near it, il is more valuable. The most important part of the roads is the crown The crown should be rounded off so that the rain will run into the gutter and not soak down and make the road muddy.
 There should be no trees so near the side of the road that the leaves will fall into the road. for that will make the road dusty. A road drag should be used after every rain to fill up the ruts. It is not used in all places.
 If the soil of the road does not pack
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
PhiIIips Brooks.
Lebanon

Phillips Brooks was born in Boston. December 1S, 1885. His college edu- cation was received at Harvard. after which he studied theology at the sem mary in Alexandria Va.
 After preaching for several years in Philadelphia. he removed to Bos- ton and filled the office of rector of Trinity church. a beautiful ediiice which was designed by the famous architect. IT. Richardson.
 MT. Brooks was one of the most brilliant pulpit orators of his denom- ination, and his printed sermons are widely -SsS.
 He was offered the position of preacher and professor at Harvard University. but declined. Ills death occurred in January, 1893.
 Brooks was loved and honored Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Aarmcrizin- Colors.

Dear Uncle Jed. Some of the Wide Nwal,aS nay receive box of paints gs @ Christmas gift so here is a sUS- LcS-.ol as to the combinations of shades that make the different c0iors:
 Mixing red and black makes brown.
 Mixing lake with white makes rose.
 Mixing Umher and white makes
 2rt~in@ white and brown makes chestnut.
 Mixing yellow and brown makes
 STtz.as red with light blue makes
 Mixing carmine with straw makes
 Siix:Hs blue with lead color makes
 Missing carmine with white makes pink. makes silver gray makes lead color. Mixing Paris green with white makes bright green. Mixing yellow ochre and white makes bun. Mixing white tinted with purple makes French white. Mixing black with chrome green makes dark green Mixing chrome green with white makes pea green Mixing emerald green with white makes brilliant green. Mixing vermiliou with chrome vel ! low makes orange. Mixing chrome yellow with white makes straw color. Mixing white tinted with red and ! yellow makes cream. Mixing white with tints of black and purple makes ashes of roses Mixing white tinted with black and purple makes French gray. | Mixing chrome yellow, blue, black | and red makes olive. JESSIE L. BREHAUT. l East Norwich V. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
The Story of Peter Williamson.

One day boy named Peter William son was walking along the streets of Aberdeen in Scotland. The little feI- low was eight years old. Two men met him and asked him to go on board a ship with them. When he got on board he was put down in the lower part of the ship with other boys. The ship sailed to America with twenty boys. Like Peter. the other boys had been stolen from their parents. They were taken to Philadelphia and sold, to work for seven years
 Little Peter was lucky enough to fall into the hands of a kind master.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Many Children Have Worms.

Worms are a common childhood aIl- Uent. They make children irritable. nervous and restless. besides robbing the body and mind of proper nourish- neEt. Watch your child. Examine the stools and at first signs of worms give your child a treatment of kickapOo worm Killer. They kill the worms, net as a laxative and expel the worms and poisonous waste. Tone the sys- rem and help restore your childs health and happy disposition Only 25C at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Rules for Yeuna Writers.

i. Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages. ?. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words.
 {. Original stories or letters only will be used.
 s. Write your name, age ard ad- dress plainly at the bottom of the story.
 Address all communications to Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office.
 Whatever ycu are-Be that!
 Whatever you say-Be true!
 Straightforwardly act,
 Be honest-in fact,
 Be nobody else but you"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

 Of all girls with roguish ways They are surely truest; Sunshine gleams through all their
 days,
 They see skies the bluest, And they wear a diadem Summer has bestowed on them. Lydia doesn't care a cent For the newest dances; She is not on flirting bent Has no killing glances,
 But without the slightest art She has captured many a heart. ] Older sisters cut you dead, Little sisters never; They don't giggle when they've said Something very clever
 They just get behind a chair, Browning. smiling at you there. Florence, Lydia, Margaret, Or gentle Mary, They form friendships that, once set, Never more can vary
 Staunch young friends they are
 and true,
 Always clinging close to you. Buds must into blossom blow (MOrn so early leaves us!) Maids must into women grow (There's the thing that grieves us! Psyche knots of flying curIs, That's good-by to little girls.
 Meredith Nicholson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
His Erperience wIth sts.r,.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you of the experience I had with steers.
 One day my father hitched them up and let me drive them
 So went up in the lot and got some wood and on my way back they took advantage and ran away and I haven't driven them since.
 CLARENCE B. SPENCER, Age 12. Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Honrv wrLs,vo-th LonoFello,v.

Dear Uncle Jed: I thought to write you about Henry Wadsworth LOnEfsl- low. He was a famous American poet and was horn in Portland. Me. Feb. =. ISOz. He was graduated by Bow doin college when IS years old in 1925 and began to study law in his fathers office. but left 1t to become n-ofessor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Colchester.
The christmaa Tree.

Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you about my school. Last Friday we had a Christmas tree. It was decorated very beauti- fully. There were many candles on the tree; and the children were all there
 We all got a present from Santa Claus.
 STELLA TETREAULT, Age e. Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

we'll, put gravel on to bind it. A road needs attention to keep a good crown. Trees and brush should be cut away from the ditch for about a yard.
 MYRTLE DUPREY, Age IS. Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

Hadlyme.-H. weinstein & Sons. manufacturers of cloth, hats and caps, estimate their loss from the recent burning of their storehouse at about $500 clear of insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

England and America; and memorials to him have been placed in London. at Harvard University. and in church es.
 ETA McGRATH. Age I3. Bozrahville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
BOYS ARD GIRLS DEPARTMENT

obedient and pleasant, and for others by being polite and kindly.
 The year is made happier for teach CTS and pupils by obeying the rules of the school cultivating studious habits and having good lessons.
 We all have the ability to make life disagreeable for ourselves and anyone who may come near us, and over half of sthe trouble in childhood is caused by disobedience and in manhood by in- civility.
 To have a Happy New Year we must stop ault-inding and inattention and bIundering and sauciness and what ever tends to irritate others or to make conditions very unpleasant for our selves.
 We should promise ourselves we will make the New Year the happiest of our lives and then feel bound to keep the promise, just as if we had made it to our Heavenly Father. l If we are unmindful of the promises we make to ourselves, we shall find it | the harder to keep the promises we make to other people.
 THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.
 1-Frank oConneII of Norwich, The Bobbsey Twins at School.
 2-CIarence A. Hathaway of Bozrah- vile, The Bobbsey Twins at Meadow | Brook
 i 3-E. Abbott Smith of Burnside, The 1 Bobbsey Twins on a Houseboat. 1 4-MeIlie Lynn of Stafford Springs, | The Bobbsey Twins at the SeashOre. 1 5-Mason Parker of Mansfield, The | Campfire Girls on the Farm. 6-Gladys HouIe of Stafford Springs, l The Bobbsey Twins at the SeashOre. Carrie GeIo of Lebanon, The Campfire Girls at Long Lake.
 8-Miriam Shershevsky of Norwich
 The Campfire Girls at the Seashore
 Winners of books living in the city
 may call at The Bulletin business of | flee for them at any hour after 10 a. m | Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
POETRY.

A Rhyme of Little Girls. Prtthee tell me, don't you think Little girls are dearest, With their cheeks of tempting pink, And their eyes the clearest?
 Don't you know that they are best And of all the loveliest?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22

WANTED-FCRN-SHED ROOMS.
REGISTER YOUR ROOMS AT
once. Applicants waiting for
good, clean rooms; also apart
ments and cottages. THE WASH
INGTON HERALD RE ADY,
REFERENCE BUREAU.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACES Selling; 2year-ods; four frlons,
Pesky los Buxton. 10 !. to !. } to z. won
Tajan 100 tMetcalf. even. to .. to D, second
Besslien. 81 (McCaheyl, to /. to s, to 5,
third. Time G:s IS Bob Redfed, Little Gink.
Good Counsel and Blue Rock also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selng; iyear-olds and upward
six furlongs Brandywine 90 UraD. l6 to 5.
9 TO s. / to 2, won; Al Bloch l0i tBuHton). TO 5.
to 10. Z TO %. second Joe Finn. lO4 tColeman),
to !. 2 to l. to 5. third. Time. 1925 AnaSd.
Ray o. Light. Canto, Napier and Lady London
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tlree-year-o lds and upward: five
and one-half furlongs. New Haven. liz u. Groth).
TO !, to l, To s. won; Silver Moon. % lilly.
6 to !, 5 to >. To s. second; Yrrkville lG tUraD.
. to !, to S. ) To 5. third. Time. lN IS. The
Sieres. Yellow Fever. J. Il. lIarrell. Monty Fox.
Claribel. Colors Meelicka. Bertha v. ortsH. lnez
and Fred Levy also
FOURTH RACE-The Lassie Stakes: 2yearold
fles; four furlongs. Regina lo4 tBuxton),
To 10, . to S. / to G. won; Ceandria. l4 tButwelN.
: TO J. to ;. to 10. second Pleione. 10. lilly.
to : to ;. to s. third. Time, o:T rs Sand
Pocket Golden List and Anita also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-OldS and upward: six
furlongs Fair Helen IS louder. ) TO 2. TO 3.
| to s. won: Elwah. IA tTaplinl. {" /. TO 5.
Z to TO- second: Jesse. Jr. lG tButwen', ! to J..
) To ., even. third. Time. 10 IS. Athena. Water
Lad and Fenrock also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden; 2year-olds and upward {;
six furlongs. Breakers. l07 Shilling. to l,
to l. 9 to l. won; Royalty. lo3 tAmbrose>. to
S. even. l 10 .. second; Shrewsbury. lol McDer-
motif 5 to :! to l. even. third. Time. !: IA A.
Slumberer jefferson. Alice X. Lady Butterfly
Miss McGiggle AmanuenSs. RoSalie Orme. Bladder
The Parson. Aldonus, Early Riser and Haherdssh
also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22

WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS
young men. two desirable adjoining
rooms convenient to continuous hot
ing distance Treasury and Patent
once Apply WAsHINoTQN HERALD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22

FIRST RACE-Pune; inaugural dash; Swear ODDS
and upward: ave and one-half furlongs. Royal ii,
81 Hawthorn. lc BrinShurst. us; Helen Barbec.
ile: L See It. lle.
SECOND RACE-Pursc: 2-year-olds; four furlonss.
impressive lG2; Margaret ", lG2: Gipsy George.
IG2; John il. lO5 SalSanity. lo9; Thornwood. i"e
May H.. I09; Kinney. los; BABY Sal. IL.
THIRD HACE-Purse 3-year-od fnies six fur
longs. Stalwart Helen. 100: Ann krlter. lS: Lady
Jane Grey. lc3: Tory Maid. lo Mabel Montsom-
cry, le: Fielder lG; La Patrie. lG: Pan Maid.
l0: Water Blossom. loI Sea Shell. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward
Phoenix Hotel handicap: one mile. Liberator, y
Gold Crest BOY. q; Ringing. %; Chalmers, loi
Robert Bradlrv ll3; Bradley's Choice, lis
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 2-year-old maiden FLIES:
four furlonrs. PAMELA IL: Bessie N. H.: Tatiana.
IL: Jscnba, IL: Lucky r.. liz; Important. liz:
Little Sister IL; chin Chin. ll2: Mission Bell.
H. Onota H.: southern League. H.; Gretchen lI2.
SIXTH RACE-SellinS; 3ycarolds and upward
che mile '.;cbinette. los; -Bayberry Candle. los
Lamodc IG. Bsulah s. los; Guide Post. los
'Brookfeld. lC9 First Degree. 10: Belle Of Bryn
MaHr. 10. Tonne Chance. Ill; Star Actress. liz;
Luther, ll6; bonanza. III.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST E-3-year-olds and upward: selling
six furlongs Carbureter lc9; Chf Haven. ld
Lost Fortune l09; -RustlinE Brass. llo: Sumo
60 Pennyrock ll6: -BryraEia. loi: Mercurium, lo'
'Inlan. lO6; The BusybOdy. is: TarLan, Oi
SECOND RACE-Steerlechase i-yeaE olds and up
ward: selling; about two miles. Little Hugh. lis
Gun Cotton. 10; Race Brook. is; Woodsie. 10
Abdon. li9: tWool Tex. 49,: Friiolee. lis.
THIRD RACE-3-year-oIds and upward; selling
five and one half furlongs. GoodwoUd. TO-: AncOn
10. Jem O.: wiley lT -ScUrpii. 81; sumo 100
.Inlan lO.: Laura. 10: 'Huda's Brother. Ut.
FOURTH RACE-The Chester Selling Stakes; }
year-olds and upward six furioneS. Semprotus. lo
Acton. l0.: 'Sarscnet. %; kewessa. ITO: 'Emer
aid Gem 100: Boxer. 81; Lady Teress, So; Mira
michi 10; Kngly. rs; Sherwood. l01: Jesse. IT..
30: Briar Path. 100.
FIFTH RACE--year-ods and upward selling
one mile and seventy yards. Wooden Shoes. lG
Royal Meteor. lO2; Lady Rankin. 100; Malay, 10
stonehenge lG: 'Mollie Richards. 100: 'Perthrock
los; .yeneta Strome. 100; Col. Ashmeade. lG
Towton Field. no. Orlin kripp. no. Oakhurst lot
Bunch Of KEYS lo7 Black Pine. 10.
SIXTH RACE-2-yesr-Olds: selling; four and one
half furiongs. ROscwater. los; Miss Philbin. lC2
-Tralee, 81; Edith Baumann, n; Bob Redhed,
Io: Little Gink. lc3: Glomer. los; Sands Dis
mund. Ioo: Uffzzi. l02; Divan. l5; ssngalee. los
Ellen Smith. lo2.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
tTen pounds allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
THE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY APRIL o. 1915
George Keefe VIII
Handle Indicator

At meeting OF the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. League last night
at the rooms of the association at
Union Station. G. A. Keefe was Sc
lected to umpire the games for the
coming season which starts May 1.
Work has been started on the new
diamond just east Of Union Station
and is progressing very rapidly and
it is hoped everything will be in
readiness for the opening game.
A schedule calling for fifty-four
games was adopted, running from May
to July Is.
The managers of the four teams in
the league are c. T. Parker. Southern
General Office team; c. W. Dill,
Southern Auditors; ]. T. Nolan. Car
Department.; and j. A. Hurney. Union
Station. ]. F. Waters is president.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. April 10 1875.
Sealed proposals will be received this Office.
Room Ne, District Building until , O'Clock. y. IN. :.
MAY 10. 1915 for furnishing and delivering during
the fiscal year beginning July l. 1915. and ending
June 20. 1916. the following materials: Asphalt
paving blocks: repressed utrifed paving blocks
cement: Portland cement: granite cIrbing: road
oils and tar; fuel oil: paving pitch: terra cc,t,
sewer pipe: sand and gravel; red sewer bricks.
and for unloading and hauling broken stone.
Specifications and form OF proposal msy be OBJ
tanned from the Purchasing Officer. d. c. Room
50. District Building. Ia applying specify class
q material for which forms are desired OLIVER
T. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHARLES
W. kUTZ, Commissioner. d. c.
ANN " - ., .! n