davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-04

LONDON. Sept. 4-The first girl who
has been right up to the front Of the
French army. j. Kathleen Burks, the same
English girl who on her tour early this
wear in behalf Of the Scottish Women's
Hospitals in the Eastern States and Can
ada, collected % much money that on re-
turning she was hailed a. the Thousand
dollars a-day girl"
A mere slip Of a girl Of the type that
might BE- afraid ~ the report Of 4 rifle,
Mis- Burke stood calmly by the side Of
the Officers IN Ncrdun, and while big
shells were dropping about watched the
direction Of a counter-attack that repulsed
the enemy.
A. q special mark ~ appreciation Of
the splendid devotion Of the bodv ~
worker she represents and of her own
zeal in raising more than 4 million Francs
IN support 81 hospitals treating wounded
French soldiers, She was entertained III
three great generals. Her hosts were Con
eral PetaIn, the original defender IL Vor-
dun, General NivelIe. now in command ~
The Army Of Nerdun and General Duboi.
IN IN Ncrdun itself. Miss Burke
was also received BY General .Joffre. AZ
= dinner ~ the vaults of the Citadel Nv
Ncrdnn t"asts To the success of the Allies
ana 70 The visitors health were nrnpo-ed
!" INC accompaniment Of the boom ~ tbe
bIg guns.
Under the care Of the Cnmmapd,rt
dean de fnllI"ny. If the Ministry ~ Mum
liions, and recently Chief 1T the French
Engineering Commission III the limited
STATES, IN IN automobile placed AZ the dis
position by the French Government Nj.
Burke visited practically The entire front
paving particular attention to the work III
the hospitals. She remained IN Frnurn
about q month. 'Tcn DAYS after ~ ar-
rival ! assisted AZ the opening ~ Y new
ward Of 100 beds in the hn-pitnl III thr
Scottish Women ~ Rovaumont' M sand
The ward y called canada because N
was paid for by the Canadian money The
money WIS gwen - me nv five Canadian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-04
WILSON ACCEPTS LINCOLN
HOMESTEAD IN EEHAL OF U. s.
CONTINUED from page Id

tI0ntlnusd from page IL
10 possess every page OF our history
serves to emphasize. illustrate Standing
here III this place. il seems almost the
whole III the stirring story.
Here Lincoln had hiS beginning. Here
the end and ccn~nmma,ion af that
great life seem remote and a bit Incred-
Idle. And yet there wa ~ break any
where between beginning and end. NJ lack
"A natural sequence anywhere. Noihin.
really incredible happened Lincoln was
unaffcrteilv a~ much III home i'll the
White Honse ~ H. was here. % Won
share with me the feeling. ! wonder. that
liz was permanently IA home nowhere ~
seems To ne that i'll the ease OF \ man
would rather say of a ~pirt-Ike I'm
coin the question where he was i VI little
significance. that ii H. always what Il,
wa that really arrests our thought and
takes hold III our Imagination. II ~ the
spirit always that H. sovereign. Lincoln,
like the rest of a.. WAS put through the
discipline nf the wnrld-a Very rough and
cxartina di-cinline for him. IN indi~n cn-
sable discipline for every man who would
know what III H. about il the midst of the
worlds affairs: but his spirit got only IL
schooling there. 1t did not derive it,
character Or it, vision from the eXperlen-
ce- which brought ii Ia it, full revelation.
The test III every American mu AWAY,
bc. not where IL H.. but what ~ IN. That
also H. Ut the essence N dcitrrra-v aud
i~ the moral III which this pia"e n most
gravely expressive.
We would like ~ think Of men like
Lincoln and Washington ~ typical Amer
leans. hut no man can DC typical who il
~ unusual ILL., these great men We're. II
was typical of American life that IL
hould produce such men with supreme
indifference a. to the manner IN which II
produced them and H. readily here In this
hut w. amidst the little circle of Guilt
waited gentlemen tn whorI Virginia owed
w much leadership and exnmI-.r. And
Lincoln and Washington were typical
Americans III the use they made If their
genius. Brit there viii hc frv ~Irh men ~
hest and wc will not look into the mystery
M how and why they come. We will only
keep the door open for them always. and
" hearty welcomc-aftcr We have rccog-
them.
have read many biographies of Lin
! have sought ont with the greatest
interest the many intimate stories that
told uf him. tho narratives of nearby
friends the -kctchc~ III close quarters. III
which those who lad The privilege WI being
associated with him have tried To depict
for W. the very man himself tin hi~ habit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-04
LOUD BOOM OF BIG GUNS AT !
FRONT WAS NO TERROR 1OHER
Mere Slip of English Girl, Heroine of
Hospital Funds, Witnesses Action
On the French Front

cities during my hurried vi~it-Ottawa.
Montreal, Toronto. Hamilton. and London. :
Ontario. The Canadian Red Gross made
me a splendid eift ii $4,000.
EVERYWHERE | was tremendously i'm
pressed by the work of the hospitals. their
remarkable systems whereby the wounded
are - promptly given the best attention.
and ! was glad actually to witness the
wonderful work of the American Amliu-
lance Sections. ! saw several and they
were much closer ~ the firing line than
anyone would imagine. the Young men
being constantly IN the greatest peril. but
seemingly to forget IN their zeal All about
their personal safety"
Although he knew il III \ vague way.
Mis- Burke says that HE did not realize
the great danger shc was III at Neriun H.
she stood ont near the top VI the Citadel
and watched the battle. Men were falling
within a few hundred yard~ II her. 1T
was a bit thrilling She said, especially
to see the biz shells rough words from
krupps. a. the Officers referred to them.
falling IN various sides. / 40 not retain
impressions hl any 81 thchi INDIVIDUALITY,
but one burst some 200 yards away from
whore We stood. III was a big one. We
did indeed feel much safer when We were
IN the comfortable and protected vaults
under the citadel. ! think IL must have
been the perfect ease and lack WI the
slightest trace Of anxiety among the offs
GERS that ct me - much Nd my own ease
during the terrific cannonade Of the biz
guns"
For her efforts III behalf III the Ser
hian@. Mis- Burke has been made " Knight
of NJ. Savl IN Serbia. the Youngest on the
roll. Her organization had four hospitals
IN Serbia and transferred their work after
the German occupation W Saloniki and
Corsica. where they have the medical care
of 5000 Serbian refugees. Another unit
IL leaving shortly for Russia and unit
which lett last month for Suloniki ~ join
the Serbian army Wy called the american
Unit" aS II was paid for with funds sub
Scrihcd IN America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-04

T. he lived" bus ! have nowhere foand .
real intimate IF Lincoln'-. | nowhere get
H. Impression in any narrative or rem
ini>cence that the writer had in fact pen
that any man could penetrate to the heart
Ne il. That brooding spirit had no real
iamiliar~. ! Get the impression that 1t
never spoke out in complete SELF -revela-
tion and that II could nut reveal itself
completely 10 anyone III was 4 very lone
IN spirit that looked out from underneath
those shaggy browS and comprehended
men without fully communin. with them.
a. III. IN spite Of MI it, genial efforts VIII
co~lnrade-hip. ii dwelt apart. saw it Wis
ions Of duty where no man looked on.
There H. Il very holy and very terrible H.
o~lation for the conscience Of every man
who seeks 10 read tho destiny in affairs
Of Others n well a. for himself. for u
nation H. well a. for individuals. That
privacy no man can intrude upon That
lonely search II the spirit for the right
perhaps ~ man can assist. This ~tranga
chsd Of the cabin kept company with i'll
visible thugs. was born into no intimacy
but that ~ it, own silently assembling
and dcployinr thoughts.
! have come here today. not "a utter Il
enlagy on Lincoln: h. stands IN mood VI
none. but ~ endeavor To interpret the
meaning III this gift 10 the nation VT the
place Of his birth and origin. T. not this
IN altar upon which we may forever keep
alive the vital fire Of democracy ~ npon
4 shrine III which some Of the deepest and
most sacred hopes NJ mankind may from
age to age Dc rekindled, For these homes
must constantly 10 rckindlcd and only
those who live can rckindle them. The
only stuff that can retain the life-nivinr
heat j. the stuff of living hearts. And the
hopes Of mankind cannot hc kept alive n,
words merely. hy constitutions and doe
trineS Of right and codes of liberty. The
object Of democracy IL III tran~mntc these
into the life and action Vt society. the
self denial and Self-~acrificc VI heroic
mcn~ld women willing ID make their lives
an embodiment of right and service and
enlightened purpose. Tiy mmands NJ
democracy are a. IMPERATIVE a. IT. nri,
llegcs and opportunities are wide AMI
generous. 1t compul~ion u upon ~. II
will be great and lifi \ great flight f,- IN,
guidance VI our own feet. We nrr MT
worthy ~ stand here unless we ourselves
he n deed and i'll truth real democrat.
and servants III mankind. ready III give
our very lives for the freedom and i,i-.i,..
and spiritual cxaltation IL the rrcat ma
non which shelters and nurtnrc- u~.
ohHcr normal conditions France make,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-04

Mrs Acts 20 and &c that new
medium. She claims that she can call nr
any spirit you desire.
Mrs B.-Thank~i | have No desire ~
communicate with spirits that have ~ ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-04
cailed up.-San Francisco Bulletin.

Real pearls and real love are almost
supcrtlurus nowadays: 4 good imitation
If either H. quite n effective and 60 mnch
less responsibility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-04

PIiladclphia i- ~ have Y new convcn-
lion hall ~ cost nearly Sl. 500. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-04

Under normal conditions France make,
~-o'ooo,ooo paIrS Of gloves annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-04
MILLIONS FROM GUSHER WELLS

Everyone who reads the ~w-par
knows ~ the BIZ gu~hcr- which have
been brought ~ w Humble and kpov-
maj most n these gu~hcr wells wer.
developed ~ the Stevenson survey tbc
Landslide tract and the Wheeler Pie
ken> tract. Il IL also known that these
wcll- produced millions NJ dollars for
the companies that brought them III. ono
small company operated on the Land
slide and the oil 4 Gas Journal ~
ported ? short time ago that the stock
holders sold out \ large share III the
stock in about i year after %or.unizin.
III the rate "a $50 for II invested.
Another company has probably made
it, stockholders \ profit ~ 100 fcr !
IN increased value vi stock. within
three years. operating on the Steven
son. Cine well was brought ~ WI Thu
Wheeler Pirkcns which was sold for
%-lS,oon wIih only a one acre lease.
- Il goc> i'll this locality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-04
Remember This:

Three wells are now hcin- drilled on
the Morris tract. ont W. which w have
M acres. should any VI these wells
come IN hig gu-hcr- II would probably
cause N hig advance in tie price WI
lnter-Coa-tal stock at once. Two we'll
nave already come IN making oil w thc
Morr1~. Do not vaii. hit cut out the
coupon below and mail 1t right now.
before an advance comes. Shares 80.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01
JENNIE SMITHS
PICNIC JULY 27
Employees of the B. & o. Arranging
Program for the Annual
Event


Employees of the eastern lines of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad are
arranging the program Of their thirty.
fifth annual reunion and picnic at Har-
pers Ferry, Jaly - In accordance
with custom Miss Jennie smith, the
national railroad evangelist, who or
iginated the gatherings of the rail
road employees, will deliver an address
in which il is expected that she will
bridge the lapse OF yeahs by recalling
the personnel OF the railroad force
in the early days az the reunions and
contrasting the old with the new
methods in railroad operation which
have come under her observation dur
ing the period Of intimate association
with the employee in social better
ment work.
J. w Gardner, chairman of the
committe of employees, assisted by X.
Cummins, ]. w. Conway, r. ]. Early
T. o. Larrimer and 60 others. report
that the program viii provide inter.
esting entertainment during the en-.
tire day. Other speakers include
Rev. A. L. Boda, T, +. Stacey. secre-
tary of the railroad Y. NJ. c. A.. at
Baltimore, and w G Montignani, sec.
rotary of the Cumberland Branch.
Miss Emma Switzerland will sing a
number of selections including several
folklore songs OF the railroad men.
A. w. Thompson, vice-president in
charge of operation, is expected to
attend the reunion Mr.. Thompson
has taken a deep interest in affairs
of this kind and has taken an active
part in encouraging the gatherings for
social intercourse.
John j. Byrnes. of Okeechobee,
Florida, former employee of the Bal
timore and Ohio, has written to the
committee that he will attend this
year to renew acquaintances made
when young man.
Two special trains will be operat-
ed from Baltimore, one from Mount
Airy and one from Cumberland for
the accommodation of the railroad
men, their families and friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01
NOTICE OF iNTETioN TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that ON the 7th day OF
July, 1916. ! will file an application
with the Governor of the State OF
West Virginia for the remission of
a sentence to the State Penitentiary
on the conviction of a felony; |, on
or the 22nd day of April, 1916, having
been found guilty by a Berkeley
County jury, in the Circuit Court OF
Berkeley County. State of West Viz.
ginia, and sentenced by the Hon J.
NJ. Woods, Judge of said Court, to
serve one year in the penitentiary al
Moundsyille, State of West Virginia,
said conviction being for bigamy.
]. NJ. McGRUDER.
20 80 By Counsel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01
$4,000 HUNG UP
BY RACING CIRCUIT
Great Western Trotting Association
Very Liberal This Year
With Purses.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June U.s.
Purses aggregating $4,000 will be
hung up by the Great Western Trot
ting Association during the coming
racing season
The 1916 circuit of racing meets
is the best ever booked, the officials
say. 1t includes state and county
fairs in nine middle west states.
The circuit is as follows:
North Randall, July 1920; purses
aggregate $4,000
Detroit, Mich, July 2429; purses
aggregate $4,000.
Peoria, ILL.,, July 81, Aug. 5; purses
aggregate $4,000.
Galesburg, ILL.,, Aug. ZIP: purse
aggregate $4,000.
Burlington, Ia, Aug. 14-19; purses
aggregate $4,000.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21-26; purses
aggregate $4,000.
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 25-31; purse,
aggregate $4,000.
Hamline, Mimi, Sept. 40; purses
aggregate $4,000.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. Ills; purses
aggregate $4,000.
Springfield, H., Sept 1928: purses
aggregate $4,000.
Sedalia, Mo, Sept. $3.50; purses
aggregate $4,000.
Albuquerque, y. NJ, Oct 23-2S;
purses aggregate $4,000.
Phoenix, lAriz., Oct 80, Nov. 4;
purses aggregate $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01
Uncle SAM Tells
ABOUT DIRTY FLY
3, .be Average Man Were So Un-
clean He Would Garry q Pounds
of Filth.
cBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 2&-The or
rrarv house fly carries about with
him recent government experiments
show an amount of uncleanliness
equal to to per cent of his
weight
If the average man were so I'M
clean as that, he would have on his
bady about four pounds of filth.
COW or horse as dirty as a fly
would carry 20 to % pounds. The
6v does not weigh much, but it can
harbor millions of disease-giving
germs. As matter of fact, the dirt
nj Il av is about one-half bacteria
bacteria of many kinds. large and
small. thick and thin, long and short.
If cut of its abundance of bacteria
the fly deposits typhoid germ in a
cgn of milk, there is every likelihood
.aat in a short time there will be
enough typhoid germs in that milk
to make it dangerous, frequently a
fatal poison.
In the experiments in this subject
conducted by the department of. agri-
culture, a number of flies were caught
and washed in sterile, distilled water
Uncleanliness to the amount of from
two to three per cent of the flies
weight settled at the bottom of the
tubes, and of this about half was
bacteria
In addition there remained in solu-
ten in the water enough dirt to
discolor it.
The fly can and does carry the
germs of tuberculosis.
Flies which had been allowed ac-
cess to animals suffering from this
disease were caught and washed in
sterile water.
incubation tests from them sub
sequently proved that they were liv-
ing, yirulent tubercle bacilli.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Dutrow, Etc.

Cornelius Dutrow, Etc.
| VS.
Anna NJ. Mayberry, ct al
I'm Chancery.
Office of Master Commissioners
in Chancery.
Martinsburg, W. Va, June rs, 1916
TO all parties in interest in the
above entitled cause.
By a decree OF the Circuit Court OF
| Berkeley County. West Virginia. en-
| tered in the above entitled cause on
the 18th day of May, 1916, the same
was referred to me with Instructions
to state and report an account show
ing:
FIRST; All of the personal estate
owned by the said deeedent. Arthur
G. Dutrow, at the time of his death
and with which the said Anna NJ. MAY.
berry as administrators of said de-
cedent is properly charged.
SECOND: What disposition. If
any, the said Anna NJ Mayberry. as
such Administrative. has made of said
estate.
THIRD: What sums, IL any. have
been paid by the said administrators
to the heirs and distributes of said
Arthur c. Dutrow, deceased. when
paid and to which distributes paid
FOURTH: The amount of said
estate, ii any, now in the hands of the
said Anna M. Mayberry as such adj
ministratrix.
FIFTH: What debts, IL anv. are
payable by the estate of the said Ar.
thur c. Dutrow, to whom payable and
their respective amounts.
SIXTH: What sums. If any. ana
from whom, are due the said Arthur
Lewis Dutrow, or his guardian. and
LASTLY: Such other matters as
any party in interest may require. the
same being pertinent, or such other
matters as the commissioner himself
may deem pertinent whether so re-
CURED or not.
You will therefore take notice that
on Wednesday, the goth day of July
1915, at ten o'clock a. m, at nv office
in Martinsburg, Berkeley county. West
Virginia, ! will proceed to execute the
said decree and If the same be not
completed on that day, / will adjourn
the said proceedings from time to
time until completed
Given under my hand this 2eth dav
of June, 1916
p. r. HARRISON.
Master Commissioner in Chaneerv
s 2S, z 5 ~ 10.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01
CONFERRED THIRD DEGREE
ON THREE CANDIDATES

This morning Thomas NJ. Turner.
q. ID. Gardner, Frank ]. Zill and o..
r Collins returned from Berkeley
Springs, where last night they con.
ferred the pastmasters third degree
on three candidates of Berkeley Blue
Lodge A. r, & A. NJ. Following the
ceremony banquet was enjoyed at
the Hotel Washington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

| Postponed from June 24)
BY virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned trustee under a
| certain deed of Trust made by j.
NJ Butler and wife to J. j. Ridgeway,
Trustee, bearing date the LIST day of
December, 1909, and recorded in the
County Clerks Office of Berkeley
County, West Virginia, III Deed Book
| No. 121, page 1876, | will sell at public
auction at the front door of the
County Court House of Berkeley
County West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1915
commencing at one-thirty o'clock p.
M, all of those certain lots and par
GELS of real estate located at Ridge
way, Berkeley County. West Virginia.
as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Being one acre,
one rod and twenty poles, the metes
and bounds of whic;> are set forth
in a certain deed made by Charles
r. Ridgeway and wife to j. NJ. Butler
bearing date the 18th day of March,
1907, and recorded in said Clerks
office in Deed Book No 116, page 1858.
Saving and excepting therefrom how
ever, about one-half Of an acre which
was conveyed by the said j. NJ. But
Ter and wife to T. j. Cooper by deed
bearing date the 9th day Of January,
1913, and recorded in said Clerks Of
flee in Deed Book No. 12S, page 49,
leaving of said first tract about five
sixths of an acre.
The first tract of real estate herein
described is improved by SIX-ROOM
FRAME DWELLING in good condi-
ton and necessary outbuildings. A
portion of said lot is planted in fruit
trees Of various varieties most of
which are bearing. There is good
well of water near the door.
Under the terms of said Deed OF
Trust this property will be offered
IN separate parcels III the order as
they are herein named and only as
much will be sold as is necessary |
to satisfy said Deed Of Trust.
water right is reserved over
tract No of the above described /
real estate as viii more particularly /
appear by reference to Deed Book (
No. 116. page 1853.
TERMS or SALE
One-third Of the purchase money 1
cash on day Of sale and the residue
in ? equal payments due in one and I
two years from date OF sale respec-
lively to be evidenced by notes Of the
with interest from date
and the title to be retained until pur
chase money has been paia or Deed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01
PARTY ENJOYS DAY
FISHING IN RIVER
Six Fishermen Spend Tuesday at
Dam Number 4 Enjoying the
Snort


Dam number 4 on the Potomac is
a good place for fishing, as was as
certained by a party of six who went
out from the city yesterday and spent
tn day there. 1t was found by ac-
tual count that 12s fish were caught.
the largest being a good size bass
caught by \. F. Wageley, of Pitcairn.
Pa. An excellent dinner was served
at noon and the hungry fishermen
partook of same with customary rel.
ish. Quite a number of fish stories
were told by various members of the
party, said stories being reasonable
and having much semblanee of veraci-
ty. As sort of climax to most sue
cessful days catch and pleasant river.
side outing, one member of the party
whose identity is not here stated, fell
overheard, but succeeded, however in
keeping his necktie dry and regain.
ing deck in fairly good shape.
Mr. A. F. Wageley, who was rear
ed under the blue skies of old Jeffer-
son, but who is now a resident of
Pitcairn, Pa, took the party out in
his fine new seven passenger tour.
ing car. The following Martinsburg.
ers were in the party: Messrs. c.
j. Custer, X. w. Rice, f. l.. Luttreh,
r. F. Schmucker, and r. w. Griz.
Yard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01

Master Commissioner in Chancery
6 2S, Y 8 II 10.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01
NOTICE:
To Whom 1t May Concern !:

All persons doing a business
which requires a State License
are hereby notified that all such
licenses expire on June 30, 1916.
The law requires that all who de-
sire to renew, same do so on or
before said date, otherwise a
penalty will be added to the reg
ular fee fer such license. Said
licenses may be obtained from
the undersigned by applying at
the office of the County Clerk of
Berkeley County.
6 rs st E. A. HOBBS, Clerk.
Mr. ID. Frank Porter, of Cumber-
land, Nd, is attending to business
here today
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01

CUMBo, June 2S,-During the cleo
trical and wind storm here last even.
ing several large trees were up-rooted
along the Warm Spring road and one
OF the apple trees on j. II. Riner's
farm was also blown down.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01

Mrs. A. Shade, of Virginia avenue
left yesterday afternoon for Carlisle
Pa. where she will visit her sister
Mrs. Charles Brown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-01
FOR SALE.

Al bargain one Remington type,
writer, also one protectograph check
writer-both good as new See A. r.
Hess, n. Queen st. s % II