davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

The special commission of naval officers, appointed to investigate the question of additional navy yards and naval stations, will leave for the Pa cific Coast this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

From Oct. 25 to Nov. ' last, Presi- dent Wilson accepted the resignations of 51 officers who were on duty with various National Guard units on the Mexican border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

The Daughters of Veterans will hold a meeting at o'clock this even ing in Grand Army hall. Miss Laura Seer of New London will make the annual inspection. Department Presi- dent Mrs. Maude Ford of Milford will be present as we'll as number of other state officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

The election expense statement of William F. McCombs. the unsuccess- full Democratic candidate for United States Senator, recorded receipts and expenses of $2,638.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Corporal W. Smith of Troop K, Fourteenth cavalry, shot and killed Privates Jones and Mcknight and wounded Private Corners, at the camp stables on the Texas border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Fifteen hundred chinaware makers, employed in potteries of Trenton, Wheeling, and New Castle and Beaver Falls, Pa., are to get an increase in wages from s to 10 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
BRIEF NEWC NOTES.

pr. James F. Gardner, former nem- her of the West Virginia Legislature, was killed near Winchester, Va, when his automobile overturned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

The Business Woman's club execu- tibve board will meet at 7:45 tomorrow evening to completep lans for the reg-' uIar November meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Mary silliman chapter, D. A. R., held. it's regular monthly meeting this afternoon in Odd Fellows hall in Broad street Miss Helen Wilson was the soloist for the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

All wantable merchandise in un- trimmed and trimmed dress hats shirt waists, petticoats, sweaters, guaranteed raificoats, long cloth coats, and reliable fur muffs and scarfs at E. H. Dillon & Co.'s, priced much less than elsewh here.-Adv '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

The American Consul at. Bombay, India, states that only one American, Paul Rutledge Danner, was on board the British steamer Arabia, sunk Nov. 6, in the Mediterranean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Frank Scheibel will entertain the Ladies' Auxiliary of Letter Car riers and their friends with whist party Tuesday afternoon at her home. 256 Carroll avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

For evening wear there comes this charming corsage of satin and beaded net, with artificial flowers added to in- crease it's beauty. Long, draped sleev- es are provided for use, if desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

MT. and Mrs. John c. Bossert en- tertained at their home, 505 Stratford avenue. on Saturday night. The occa- sion was one of many which have al- ready begun in the winter social sea- son of Bridgeport that promises 10 De among the most active and gayest TOT many years. The handsome apart ments of the couple were tastefuliy decorated, luncheon was served and a musical and dancing program enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Alfred Joseph Naquet. @ noted French chemist and politician, Is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Corsaqe in Satin and Beaded Net.

having double notahes, to the large aO, perforation. Gather upper edge of sleeve between double "TT'' per forations. Sew in armhole as notched, small Co" perforation at shoulder seam.
 Now sew the plain trimming pieces to the gathered piece, corresponding notches even; lap the shoulder ends, matching small "o' perforations. Gather lower front and back edges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
IF SHE HAS LOST
 HER INFLUENCE

70, memory, thou fond deceiver,
 Still importunate and vain, To former joys recurring ever, y Yet turning all the past to patns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Those Homo Dresmalng articIes w ared especiall, for this from the very latest The Pictorial WeyaeWs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted 1913, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

woman. By so doing, she holds her influence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Pictorial Review Corsage 20 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Chop one-half1 of a pound of figs very fine, and five level tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-hah or cupful Of boiling water; cook in a double boiler until thick enough to spread. add one teaspoonful of vanilla and put be- tween the cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09
n1r1fuuuf::.f:is
r,t,,i,,,,i,,t,iii;t;t,ittiiiii.itii:tt
By
Mrs. A. M. williamson
A Novel
A Week
f,f,.iii;;itii;.;,,.,,t;;tt,;:s:.:;ttt1
Copyright 1914.
By Trsdsrick A. stokss o.
~ tfffftfsiiii11uuf1

study sing Carmen. She was sup
posed 10 be in bed. The truth vas.
abe slipped out OF tho house TO 90
With me, In her own motor-car.
Only tho chauffeur knew. We
talked things over. I got her 70
say she'd throw you over. Tbs
day she was Killed and ! was
smashed, we-vere running away
together. II we'd got thru. shea
have been my wife that night
Wed have lain low ia France until
the scandal blew over. II you cant
forgive, get up. now. and 70 out OF
the room without looking at me.
Let me die in peace -
Miles rose slowly from his chsif
For a few seconds he stood still,
head bent. hands clenehed. Then,
abruptly he flung up bis head. bis
eyes raised unseeinEly. a. II he.
Too. were praying. knew by bis
face he would forgive Laurie. but
as his eyes came back TO life they
found me. in the shadow. a flame
OF anger swept his pallor away.
Continued In Our Next issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09
The Failures Bungalow

ONLY of the failures he-the countless failures
~ who every Alaska town. and die depart
He tried mining-and failed He tried rcighting-and
failed He fell to doing odd jobs about the He
Iikable chap. but unsuccessful
One day they found him dead in his little shack the
outskirts OF Nome
Miners tramped the house pay their respeets-for
he kabe chap They arranged pay the undertaken
and the clothing store promised suit of black
clothes for his shroud
They went thru his papers learn if there rea-
tives whom they might notify.
Hidden in cubbyhole. miner found letter of
date He read it silently. Then he read it aloud
1t came from his wife back in New England and told Of
the baby that the failure never had
When you coming home :" it asked Baby and I
have the finest lot picked Mape blvd and there
will build bungalow when you return" it said. The
signature Minnie"
And in the envelope said the miner reading the letter
In the house OF death, was thsw He held up baby's
stocking
Tears streakcd the faces OF the hardy mortimer they
turned from another hide the tears.
Then OF them seized the little stocking. reached into
his pocket and pulled enough gold dust and small
TO fill the
He passed his neighbor who added to the pile and
it continued till the stocking filled
With the letter containing the OF her husband
death and draft for 5000. the miners
"Freds last thoughts OF you and life passed he
murmured something about bungalow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09
1.-THE BRIDES HERO"


me 10 let Miles know ! had come
when I've told you the rest that
Two got 20 gay" Laurie was say
Ing "you'll be glad 90 have me die.
Never" Miles answered. y
cant spare you. Laurie. There's
nothing couldn't forgive you
wait. you don't know. couldn't
have told you this. N ! weren't
sure was going tonight. Keep
your eyes hidden. Milesl I loved
Helene-not as sister And she
loved me. We were both traitors
TO You. There's no excuse except
our love. And we made ourselves
think all was as fair in love as war.
The moment after she'd promised
to marry you. she realized II would
be hard 20 give me up. After that,
| never lot her alone for an hour,
| begged implored threatened
TO shoot myself on her wedding
day. II she married YOU. The night
after ! made that threat she pre-.
tended 20 be III. and let her under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09
FEEL fine! TAKE
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bill
ious, sick. headaehy.
constipated.
Can't BARN you! Best cathartic
for men. women and
children.

Enjoy llfe' Your system IN filled
with an accumulation OF bile and
bowel poison which keeps you
bilious. headachy. dizzy. tongue
coated. breath bad and stomach
aour-Why don't you get a l0-cent
box OF Cascarets at the drug store
and feel bullyf Take Cascarets TO.
night and enjoy the incest. gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. Youll wake up with
clear head. clean tongue, lively
step. rosy skin and looking and
FEELING M. Mothers can give a
whole Cascaret 10 sick, cross.
bilious. feverish child any time
they are harmless-neyer grippe or
sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09

like that. and. for heavens sake.
don't cry think you're the
brayost. truest. loyalest. most won
derful little woman In the world"
"Oh, Laurlel" ! cried. Can you
possibly be In earnest? You are
giving me n happy New Year after
all except for what you say about
yourself"
Look here. my queer new friend
--iate haven't you been
tempted TO tell Miles that--that the
one he broke bis heart for wasn't
worth mean. that she didn't love
him ms he loved herr"
Never" answered. emphatic
ally. The best thing for him IL
10 keep his ideal. hadn't the
slightest hope OF his love. from the
first. lie would never have looked
nj mo feven IL he'd not met and
worshiped herr II It hadn't been
for"
For WHAT"
Nothing can speak of-or even
make clear-to you"
Don't put me off like that. I
ask you for the second time, but
In a different way and different cir.
cumHtances-why did Miles marry
your Since the might Miles was
delirious. and you told me you
cared for him. I've asked myself
that question: why did he marry
YOU Why did you marry Miles,"
wanted to-"
ibid you care for him before you
were married. or learn 10 care after.
ward7"
'1-cared always. Oh. Il was
silly. know. but now that we're
friends. perhaps you can under
stand. As a child. had him for my
hero. and when-no. cant 10 on,
| am too ashamed"
why ashamed"
because It's a shame when
girl loves n man who could never
love her"
yet he married you"
For a good and noble reason.
lie couldn't have brought himself
TO marry me. n he'd guessed ! cared
for him. Secret for secret. Keep
yours. You viii keep mine7"
You may be sure of me"
Thank you"
You needn't You owe nne small
thanks for anything We've tor.
tured You here pretty skiifully.
Miles and l. For you. Culver Castle
must be the Castle OF the lnquisl.
ton. And I've been thinking your
big secret isn't impossible 10 guess
II mean the secret OF Niles 'nobIl.
ity IN marrying you. II Il weren't
for your money. should we have got
Won Waidhausen here from Berlin
and should I have rad a 10, OF
things which ] lacked at first and
Frumblcd at lacking A. first
didn't know you were an helreHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09

Published nsisyl
~ This star
Publishing Co
phons Atath
coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09
Times Do MoUe

slowly perhaps but steadily forward march Scan the election results and
what remarkable tribute
OF this state
Gov
more democratic republican
Nearly
switched republican
Of the
ande
nc OF
andre
plurality
the county
Do
elected denora with them
But the % The
OF the Washington high prsan which char
o a decade
tnedbut il
Of
Ia Mario
o
NONPARTISAN ELECTIONS REMOVING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09
{ Q1)k>
CoLYVh~
NOT SURPRISING

Barber (cntertainlug hi. custom.
or as usual Your hair r. getting
very gray. sir.
Customer-fm not surprised
Hurry M,
TOO TAME
Grace (sobbingl You don't love
me- know you don't
GeorEe-Why. darling. wha,
makes you say that
Grnce-iiecauae you're not zeal
Gus Maude Mullins has been mar,
ried nearly year. and her hus.
bands SO Jealous he has shot NJ
her twice and tried to kill himself
three times.--Puck.
The trouble with most OF us Is
tina, We speak twice before We
think once.
On the other hand. a lot OF head
work goes on IN n nail factory.
Golf may be hlghbrow game.
but veil bet a golfer can 90 rail-.
reader ono better when Il comes TO
swearing.
OUR DlppY DICTIONARY
BONEHEAD-Ons who doeau'y
agree with YOU
SOPHOMORE-He that knoweth
and knoweth that no knoweth no,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. Ssh
cent cigars are almost a certainty
ia the very near future, the 81
Paul retail cigar dealers associs'
ton today predicted. High prices
OF all other commodities was as
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09
CHAPTER VII.
Laurie Passes
January ~

JhuuaIf l~lu.
All hope IL over. II IL agreed
he canno, iive-poor Laurie. who
Tough, for the youth and strength
he loved,
No one knows how long be may
last. II may be months. II may be
year. or n may be no moro than
few weeks. There VIII come n
day-or n night-when his tired
heart will stop. without pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-09
January 18th.

was ius, going TO bed last nigh,
the 2sth-a night ! shall never
forget--whcn heard a faroff
sounding knock. ! knew At once
that Il was on the door OF the ante
room which shuts my suite away
from tho corridor.
Jumped up and went TO the door
Sister Dallas. Lauric's night nurse.
stood looking like a ghost Before
sho spoke. knew why she had
come
He wants YOU 10 come" she said.
II, may be tho end"
Outside the door OF Laurie's room
stood Sister SturgiH.
I've been sent out OF the room.
Sister Sturgis said. "Sir Miles Is
there-was sent for Just before you.
Mr.. Culver Is talking 10 Sir Miles
now"
Then hadn't better walt here"
| began. until"
No" the nurse cut me short
Tie said 10 send you In the moment
you came. but for you not TO speak
until he's finished what he has to
say. as his time mayn't be long"
Noiselcssly ! went into the room
where Laurie lay. slightly propped
up IN bed.
Miles was leaning forward. ell.
bows on knees. face hidden in
hands. sitting on a chair by the
bedside. He did not stir as I
entered. knew he had not heard
me: and thought. rs Laurie went
on speaking. that he did no. wish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-08
SOUTH AFRICAN
FORTS CAPTURED
Concluded From Page u

4
these gains, and the Russian statement
admits this, but declares that the Teu
tonic allies are losing even more hcav,
lily both in men and munitions.
In the Macedonian sectors tho fight.
ing has dwindled now TO artillery at.
lacks, with minor infantry charges fol
lowing the fire of the heavy guns
There, were no reports of important
fighting in that theater Of the great
war. "
French and British Gain
+ In the west, north and south of the
Somrne, the French and British have
Kept right on after the Germans,
pounding their lines with heavy artil.
lery and then launching infantry at.
lacks Of great 6erceness and with un-
interrupted success. South Of the
Scmme the French last night captured
the German advanced trenches in the
vicinity of Deniscourt, thereby
Strengthening out their line between
Berry On Santerre and Vermandovil.
liers, French and British dir squad.
rons bombarded Il number Of positions
in the rear of the German lines yes.
terday with more or less success. y
NN'h''''' u
number of counter attacks on the Som.
me front, but 80 violent was the fire Of
the French artillery that the attacks
died before they fairly >. left, the Ger.
man trenches. 81 st-S
p North of the she'll torn city of Yer.
dun the French yesterday broke
through the German lines, and captured
the German first line trenches for
front of more than n mile in width,
taking $50 prisoners and forcing the
remainder Of the Teuton defenders to
fall back into their second line of
trenches. When night came the Ger.
mans werc Smelling the trenches their
own men had held in the morning. The
FIRST breach on the German line there
was between Vaux and the CKampitre
woods and the Chenois sector.
In the other theaters of the war the
Allies are gaining steadily. In the
South African campaign the British
and their allies yesterday captured a
number of German positions, including
the forts of Kilwa hivinje and Kilwa
Kisiwana. These forts surrendered to
the British troops
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

sydney Arrived, Sept. ., str Sierra
San FranciscO-ArrIved. Sept I, str
byades, from Port Allen. Aug -
sah Frn1cis3o-Arrived, Sept ) II:3C
= San Francisco Sailed, Sept, 3 L \ A
T. Sherman for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, Sept ., str En-
terprise, from lilo, Aug. n
Fort Tnwnsend-Arrived. sept !. scbr
james Johnson, from Port Allen, Aug II,
=, J." Drake, hence Aug. ~.
Aug. q. nv
San Frnnci~ro-sept :. arrived. str Col
H. J.. Drake from Kahului Aug =
Portland -Scpt. q, arrived. bkt MaknwelI
from Port Allen Aug. 3.
San Fran"Isc"-Sept, q, sailed, str. Mat.
sonia Il p. M for Honolulu
san FranctSco-Sept. l. sailed. str. Ventura
(2:30l for Honolulu.
lHh hence Aug o.
Nitrate Ports Sept. q sailed, str Column.
bia for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-08
OWNER OF N||HAU
DIES IN ENGLAND

Francis Gay, owner with his brother
OF the Island of Niihau, planter, ranch
er, author and poet, died, on July 22
last, in the Isle of Jersey, England, at
the age of eighty-three. He was we'll
known in Hawaii to kapaainas of two
and three decades ago.
He was for many years q resident of
Hawaii, coming here in 1853 with his
brother, from New Zealand, in 4 small
vessel which they had purchased and
with which they cruised in the South
Seas for some considerable time.
After residing in the Islands short
time Francis Sinclair and his brother
purchased the Island of Niihau, north
west of Kauai. Ownership OF the
island is still held in the Sinclair fam
lily, which has quite a number of mem.
bers IN the Islands and particularly in
Kauai.
During later years Mr.. Sinclair re.
sided in London, England, devoting his
time to literary work. Among his
works are Ballads and Poems From
the Pacific, " "Under Western Skies"
and From the Four Winds" in addi.
ton 10 which he published number
Of other short stories and poems,
mostly dealing with the Paciii, and
Hawaii.
He is survived by widow. sister,
one daughter, and many other rcla.
tivcS, both here and abroad. Three of
his daughters married men who became
prominent in the life and Industries of
the Islands-Mrs. Knudsen mother Of
former Senator Eric A. Knudacn Of
K"u"i, and the elder Mrs. Gag, and
Mrs. Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-08
.RET.ALATORY POWER
GIVEN TO PRESIDENT
loOneludea From rage l,

present session AZ ten o'clock today.
The amendment offered by Senator
Phelan of California and adopted by
the senate has been eliminated. This
amendment empowered the President
by order to set in force retaliation
against citizens of beiligerent nations
which might interfere with United
States mails. fhe prevailing arau.
meRt in the conference against this
amendment was that it might work
hardships TO Americans in foreign
countries by eounter-r retaliation.
SHOat" amendments giving the Presi-
d'nt retaliatory powers against inter,
'''"Hces with American commerce by
'lncrng rmbargoes on the shipment OF
American goods to foreign nations
have been agreed to. These amend.
mrnts have the sanction of Secretary
of STATE Lansing, which the Phean
aInruLmr at did not. ..,-
The corrupt practises and the immi-
grafton hill will go over to the Decem.
Der session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-08
TWO PRISONERS WIN
GOVERNORS PARDON

William +. Armstrong, sentenced to
term in Oahu prison on a charge of
embezzlement, January /, 1913, has
been pardOned by Governor Pinkham.
The pardon will go into effect Septem,
Der 10. BY the act of pardon the
civil rights of the prisoner are saved
to him.
Armstrong was convicted - the
theft Of three Olaa bonds belonging to
the Moose lodge here. The bonds
we're valued at $1,000 each. He made
Il struggle to escape conviction, which
attracted a great deal of attention in
the Territory.
The Governor also granted a pardon
to Francisco Rosario, convicted Octo,
Der 20, 1911, of first degree larceny.
The prison commissioners in Their re
port on the case found that the sen.
tence was most severe"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-08
Hl0NIAN OFFICER NEAR
DEATH IN WAIKIKI SURF

F. F.. Barrett of the steamer Hion.
ian, was saved from drowning yester,
day morning at Waikiki, near the Mo
ana Hotel by A. Fresch, an officer of
the German interned steamer Prinz
Waldemar.
Barrett in company with W. A.
G"ary an rmploye of the Pacific Mail
steamer Ecuador, who was paid of at
This port, started to swim out into the
surf. Before he had gone far, he was
apparently attacked with cramps and
sunk. lie was in the sea about one
minute, but WAS unconscious when
rescued hv Frrsch. who pulled him up
on 'tlw beach and applied first aid.
Barrett was taken to his home when
he recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-08
LUM DOW AND THREE
HORNS OF OPIUM TAKEN

AS the result Of raid made ycstcr.
day by Marshal Smiddy and Deputy
Marshal Harris, Lum Dow was arrested
ON charge Of having opium in pos
session. The place raided was ia
Maunakra street. Three horns of
opium, said to be worth $3.50, were
found and taken by the federal Off
cinls, in addition to which there was
gathered u motley lot of pipes, bowls
and other paraphornalia incident to
the opium smoking art, all of which
Marshal Smiddy has added to his col
lection of curioS. Lum Dow's bond
hns been fixed at $500. lie will be-
gwen preliminary hearing shortly be-
fore Judge George =. Curry, United
Stutcs commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-08

smith Mrs. w. IL, Smith, J. Sexton, Miss
James Scott. 4. z. Spalding, NJ. II, Tuttle
Il. p futile, r. Treadway, Mrs. r. Tread,
way way Mrs Josephine Joplin, Wizard Thorp,
ID. Tenney, Miss WiIhelmina Tennev
Mrs BertrIm Won Damn and son. BeEer.
ley Webb, James G. Wakefield. 3. 4. Wild.
eT; Jr; j; NJ. Watt, Miss +. NJ. Watkins,
Passengers departing by str. Maui Sent
Miss Holt, Miss Stewart, Miss Grace
W v Miss wilkins c: A. Dfckey, W.
~ n stewart \: HOFFMAN, Mr.. II, Dye, Miss
Coney., Miss Helen Moore, r. n? weaver,
J; +: Lord, Miss l.. Brown. Miss Caro-, X
Maxine; Miss L. johnson, Miss Emily Pal.
alkalani. Mr.. Maske, Miss A. Mahikna. Miss
Ellens, Miss Marin,' Miss Lucas, Paul Har.
flSOn.t = 49, a.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-08
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT
BOARD TO SEE CANNERlES

a tour Of the canneries and factories
on the Island of Oahu will be taken by
the members of the industrial accident
board, in order to give them all an op.
P"rtunity to familiarize themselves
with the operation of the different ma.
chimes in use, and the means taken TO
safeguard the operators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-08

&, F. Alfonso, Lorrin Andrews, C. H.
Brown, q. p. Wilder, Il. H. Petrie,
George Makelena, C. H. Cooke C. n.
Marquee, A. st. C. Piianaia, j. X. Ka-
manoulu, James X. jarrett. Andrew /.
Bright, all Republican; Il. X. Kaiwi, j.
NJ. Bright. Jesse Uluihi, W. p. st.
Clair, Z. H, F.. Wolter, c. l.. AImeida,
J W. X. Keiki, all Democrat.
FIFTH DISTRICT
A. W. EamcS, John Bell, T.. X. Fer
handles, r.. J. Crawford, Charles Kn.
neko, W. II. Crawford, F. j. II.
Schnuck, NJ. {. Amana, NJ. X. Make.