davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-28
3 TAKE OWN LIVES
IN ONE DAY IN CITY
Frank II. Smiley, Lawyer,
Kills Himself Over Loss
Of $5O,OOO.

Three persons killed themselves yes
tcrday in this city.
Frank n. Smiley. a lawyer. with offices
In the Stewart Building. So Chambers
street. and a homo at 221 West 1O5th
street. who Inherited $4,000 two and a
half years ago and lost most Of 1t In
stock market speculations. shot himself.
Just before putting n bullet through his
head In his office the lawyer covered a
large sheet of paper with his figuring
and tore up MANY cancelled checks.
Mrs. James p. kohler, wife Of a former
secretary TO William J. Gaynor. living Mt
800 East Seventeenth street. Flatbush.
was another whose death was reported
as a suicide by the police. Kohier de-
MED that she had killed herself. and said
that she was the victim Of accidental gas
poisoning.
Smiley rented his Off ce In the Stewart
Building from Andrew II. Colvin. an
other lawyer. who lives In No. 9S Wood
run emu Brooklyn. The police
learned that Colvin was attending n din.
ner to William NJ Calder. Senator-elc,t,
and sent for him. lie told them that
Smiley had discussed his finances with
him and appeared to have been discour-
dkeu ny nehNy iOsseS. he sdlu tndl
Smiley had many prominent men as
clients and friends.
The mans body was found toward eve-
ming by Mrs. Marion Ryan of 20+ Eas,
Forty-seventh street, a cleaner. Whcn
she entered Smiley's room she found him
lying face downward on the floor. and
she sent for the night superintendent
Mrs. Smiley was found at the l05th
street address. and she went to the Eliz.
abeth street police station. where her
husbands body had been removed.
! Mrs. kohler was discovered dead In
her bedroom by her son James. II years
! old. After the lad had called in neigh.
bors. a physician was summoned. DR.
w. II. Ludlum Of 3s2 Marlborough road
made an examination. and vas told that
the had been an invalid fol
months.
The police of the Parkville station
asserted that two gas Jets on the wal
Of the bedroom were open. The hus
hand insisted that a window was oper
in the adjoining room and that she
could not have died from the effects OF
gas.
Charles Humler. ?: years old. a chauf-
feur. OF 213 Fifth street. Cnion Hill.
y. j.. married less than n month ~
shot and killed himself last night in his
mothers home In sos Tenth avenue He
was at dinner with his wife, Violet. Is
years old his mother and his sister-in-
law. when he arose and ven into the
parlor and fred n bullet into his right
temple.
The sun., 1916-11-28
MANY MOURN FOR DR.. DUNN.
FunePal Of F0Pdham Untversity
Professor Largely Attended.

Two hundred physicians and clergy
men and representatives OF many Roman
Catholic societies In The Bronx attended
the funeral services yesterday Of DIR.
7. Joseph Dunn In the Church of Our
Lady Of Mercy. Fordham road and
Marion avenue. The Bronx. A solemn
requiem mass was sung by the Rev.
Patrick y. Breslin. DIR. Dunn was a
graduate Of Fordham University and
the New York University Medical School.
He was a professor in Fordham Medical
School.
Among those present were J. Vincent
Ganly, Bronx County Clerk: Francis
Martin, District Attorney: Arthur MUIR
ply, Ernest Il. l.. Hammer, Public Adj
ministrator; DIR. Edward 7. Higgins.
chief surgeon of the Police Department :
delegates from the Knights Of Columbus.
Holy Name Society. Fordham University
Alumni Association. Bronx County Med
zeal Society. all the classes Of Ford
ham Medical School and the Fordham
faculty.
The sun., 1916-11-28
AMUNDSEN May FLY
OYER NORTH POLE
Famous Explorer Arrives Here
to Consult With Curtiss
and Wright.
TWO REASONS FOR FEAT
Hopes to Find Data for Exact
Weather FOrccasts-TO
Study Currents.

Hoping to ny over the north pole In
an aeroplane Capt. Road Amundscn.
the Norwegian explorer who discovered
tho South Pole. arrived hero yesterday
to continue preparations for his expe-
dition to the arctic regions. He came I'm
Frederik VIII. from Christiansand.
Capt. Amundsen has two reasons for
wanting To use a fier when he has gone
as far into the ice as his ship will take
him.
What would not the human race give
IL 1t could always tell what to-morrow's
weather 10 going to be-" the explorer
unused as he discussed his plans In a
conversation at the Hotel Vanderbilt
Yesterday afternoon. we annot do
that now because even the most learned
of the scientists have only an imperfect
understanding OF meteorological condi-
tons.
"Now I care nothing for the mere ac-
complishmcnt OF reaching the nortf
pblc. That feat already has bee,
achieved and Il has resulted in little OF
no practical good 10 But II
having reached the northernmoet re
gions, I can soar in an aeroplane ] pur.
pose to make a study Of air current.
high above the pole.
Sea Currents to he Observed.
AZ the same time my party will b,
taking observations OF the currents fai
below the surface Of the water In tn,
Arctic basin. Thus a comparison OF tn,
currents. high and low. will he possible
and this. I believe. will be of value Il
science | am not a scientist m, self
but there will be one or more in thu
party Of ten which I am forming II
Norway.
THE other and less important reason
for prcferring an a%eroplane to dos
drawn sledges for the Anal dash has t.
do with the matter OF speed. Where
travel by sledges might require weeks
the distance can be covered in an air
ship in hours. The ship is likely L
drift about In the icy currents, so thai
on the return from the pole there might
he difficulty in finding IL. With ar
aeroplane and It's greater speed this
peril and Inconvenience would be OBJ
Waited"
capt. Amundsen has not definitely de.
The sun., 1916-11-28
CLARENCE JULIUS BoDFIsH.
Ex-General Agent Of American
WOODEN Company Dies.

Clarence julius Bodhsh. for many
years prominently connected with the
American Wooden Company. died Satur-
day at his home in Cambridge, Mass.
I'm his sixty-third yea He was In tho
woollcn business forty-fhve years. having
been associated with a number OF fac
tories In Connecticut. New Jersey and
Massachusetts since he was is years
old until 1915. when he retired because
Of III health.
At that time he was general, agent OF
all the companies OF the American
Wooden Company. a post he had held
since 1910. before which he was treas
urer of the Wood Worsted Mills at Law
renee. Mass. the largest plant OF the
kind In the world.
Mr.. Bodfsh was a member or the
National Association Of Woollen. Manu-
facturcrs. the Home Market Club. the
Middlescx Club and two fraternal or
ganizations. He was born at Chlcopee.
Mass. On October s. 1881. he married
Minnie Seymour Smith OF Rockville.
Conn. who survives him. He also leaves
n son, Clarence =. Bodfish! agent Of the
wavcrly Mills Of the American Wooden
Company. and a daughter. Mrs. Chaun-
cey +. English of %Brooklinc. Mass.
The sun., 1916-11-28
N. Y. "CRossovERs" IN BOSTON
InterborouGh Explains Failure tO
. Repair Faulty Rails.

The marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, through its counsel. Arthur @.
Peacock. notified the Public Service
Commission yesterday that the reason
why the faulty rails at Fffty-third street
and Broadway have not been repaired.
as ordered by the commission months
ago. was because the steel company sup
plying the new '~crossovers' had shipped
them to Boston by mistake instead OF to
New York.
The commission ordered the company
TO repair these rails last June. after a
number Of complaints had been received
from residents protesting Sains the
unnecessary noise. COMMISSIONS Hay
ward Investigated the matter last week
and found the rails still in the same con-
d,tion, and he at once ordered the com
pany TO explain or be punished.
Mr.. Peacock admitted that conditions
a, Fifty-third street and Broadway were
had, but produced letters to prove that
the castings ordered to remedy the sit
nation had been sent elsewhere. The
hearing was adjourned until next Mon
day TO give the company an opportunity
TO make the repairs.
The sun., 1916-11-28
FORGOTTEN BULLET FATAL.
wife of Charles Case Expires Wheu
she Hears News Of Death.

Charles Case. a blackface vaudeville
comedian. shot himself accidentally At 8
o'clock yesterday morning when cleaning
an automatic pistol In his room In the
Palace Hotel. 1872 West Forty-fftf.
street. He died instantly. Two hours
after his wife heard the news at her
home in Buffalo she clutched at her
heart, collapsed and died In the arms OF
q friend who had been consoling her.
Case forgot that n cartridge remains
in the barrel OF an automatic pistol after
the clip OF bullets is removed. according
to the police theory OF his death. Albert
Cutler. an actor and friend OF the dead
man, who lives In another room In the
same house. stopped in to see Case just
before the accident. Case was cleaning
the automatic. Cutler invited Case 10
com to his for something to eat,
and when Cutler turned to leave the
pistol barked and Case dropped to the
bed.
The sun., 1916-11-28
DAVID McNICOLL.
Former Nice-President Of Canadian
Paciac EXPIRES In Ontario.

Word reached here yesterday Of the
death in Guelph. ont. OF David Nc
Nicoll. until eighteen months age senior
vice-president OF the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. in charge of operation.
Mr.. McNicoll was born in scotland
IN April. 1852. and came to America In
1874 after a brief experience in railroad
work there. lie entered the service of
a railroad that was aftcrward merged
with the Canadian Pacific. His advance
was rapid. 4 yea and a half ago he
withdrew on account Of his health.
Death was due to seni!ity and exhaus-
ton.
The sun., 1916-11-28

mere 80 by the board. II service stations
az given places along q route were as
ranged for the civilian fiers would feel
more IKE trying cross-country flights.
ANA as Tying becomes moro common the
people will begin to see how foolish ID
sneir idea that any one who makes a
nlsht Is f~oolhardy. All things consid-
cred. hyins IL no more foolhardy than
automobllins.'
Baron d'Orcy spoke Of the French a..
rahsements for guiding ayiators. Miss
laws attention was called to the reports
~ the evening papers about Capt.
proposed flight to the north
pole.
He has the right idea" said Miss
law. a Arctic explorer in one little
night coul get a better idea Of the coun-
Try ahead OF him than he could md out
IN the old way In weeks Of rough travel.
ing over frishtful footing. ,rhe Night
to the pole seems to me to be q very
practical idea"
The sun., 1916-11-28
MRS. HARRIET E. LAMBERT.
wife Of a Prominent Paterson SILK
Manufactures.

PATERSON. Nov. 27-Mrs. Harriet
Estelle Lambert. wife of Catholina Lam
bert. silk manufacturer and founder OF
Dexter Lambert Company. died to-day at
her home. Belle Vista Castle. on Garret
Mountain. after several months illness.
Two years ago Mr.. Lambert m~ortgaged
their fine private art collection for more
than 1900. 900 and placed II at the dis
posal Of creditors because OF financial
difficulties. II is thought this trouble
affected Mrs. Lambert's health.
Mrs. Lambert was twice married. Her
first husband. Dr. James s. Bibby. died
fifteen years ago. She married Mr.. Lam
bert three years later. A son Is Or.
Harry l.. Bibby of New York.
The sun., 1916-11-28
DIED

BEupkS-On November -. at his resi-
Icupc. 40 West Seventy-ninth street.
lo.cph Brooks, aged G3 years. beloved
husband Of Elva Brooks and father Of
Virginia Fox Brooks.
remains lying In state THE FUNERAL
'HIRCH." broadway. Sixty-sixth and
siNil seventh streets Campbell Build
ing. Funeral services Masonic Hall,
Grand Lodge Room. on Tuesday after
noon. I o'clock. lnterment Baltimore.
Nd. kindly omit flowers.
BrCkLEY.-Annie.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. slxty-sixth and sixty-sev-
cn'h streets campbell Building,
Wednesday,. II o'clock. Auspices Ac-
tors Fund.
CoLFOWD-On Saturday November IS. OF
pneumonia, at her residence. 3la West
IIfty seventh street. Laura Frances.
wife OF sydney Jones coiford. In the
siNtie,h year OF her age.
Funeral services Tuesday. November ~,
at II O'Clock at the Church of Zion and
81 Timothy. 33i West Fifty-seventh
street. Interment at Sleepy Hollow
al the convenience OF the family.
LEEDS Josephine T., daughter Of the late
John W. and Eliza Leeds.
Funeral at her late residence. IL East
flfty-sixth street. on Wednesday. e3th
Inst, at II A. II. In,erment at STAN
ford, Conn.
MEAD At San Francisco. Cal, Monday.
November 81. 1916. Frederick @. Mead.
son ~ the late Robert q. and Harriet
y Mead of OsslninE. n. y.
"lVREERY.-on Saturday. November Is.
Andrew y, Mccreery. beloved husband
OF Marian Mccreery and son Of the late
James and Fannie Crawford McCreery.
IN his nifty ninth year,
FUNERAL services at the Mount Washing
ton Presbyterian Church. Broadway and
p''kman street. on Tuesday afternoon
at half past :. Interment private.
"HArFER-On Monday morning, No
''mher %. 1915, Christine Schaefer
widow OF Louis y. Schaefer.
FUNERAL services at her late residence
""s Macon street. brooklyn. ". r., or
Wednesday. November 20. at . +. n
'n'ornont I;vergreens Cemetery.
The sun., 1916-11-28

Gloucester. Mass. Nov. 27.-Sylva-
smith. most widely known Of the
men who have directed the fishing in
dus,ry from this port. died at his home
to-day. lie had seen nearly a quarter
of a century Of service as n fisherman
out Of Gloucester before becoming an
owner of large fleets. capt. Smith, who
was 81 years old. was "A memoe of the
American delegation which met with
a Canadian commission in 1877 to dis
cuss problems relating to the industry.
The sun., 1916-11-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. PAGET.
Wounded soldiers PalIbearers fol
Former New Yorker.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The funeral of
Mrs, Almeric Pagct. who died last week
at f.sher. Surrey. ooh place to-day.
Before her marriage Mrs. Paget was
Miss Pauline whitney OF New York.
4, Wounded soldiers acted AS pallbearers.
In recognition Of Mrs. FACETS labors for
the wounded sine the outbreak OF the
war. simultaneously with tho funeral
a memorial service was held at 1t.
Margaret's. Westminster. II was at
tended by Il large ~assemblagc. Including
meTbers OF the cabinet. Entente diplo-
mats and a number OF Americans.
The sun., 1916-11-28
"DoPEY BENNY" IS INDICTED.
Gang Leader Accused Of the KILL
ing Of Frederick strauss.

BENJAMIN Fe!n. known as Dopey
Berfhy, gang leader. was indicted yes
terday for murder in the first degree
for the death on January Q, 1914. OF
Frederick Strauss. clerk In the cNy
Court, who was shot in a gang battle as
he was walking past Arlington Hall in
~. Marks place,
Fein had been arrested Sunday, lie
In 30 years old and lives at IS Naret
street, Brooklyn. He will be arraigncd
for pleading to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-28

Francis Theodore ~rrankard, ST, n
wholesale dry goods merchant. retired.
VINO learned his business in the house
Of II. Il tlanin & Co, died on Sundsy
In his home, CASA Eastern Parkway.
brooklyn. lie Was born In New York
city and was one Of the oldest members
Of the Stanton street Baptist Church.
Manhattan. Two sons and a daughter
SurNiVp
The sun., 1916-11-28
Mayer Appoints W. D. Niper.

Mayor Mitchell yesterday appointed
william d. Niper, Ju~stice-eiect Of the
Municipal Court, Sixth district. Kings. to
MI The place OF Lucien 3. Raylis. who
died recently. The new Justice was
sworn in yesterday In City Hall. His
appointed term expires December ~,
ana he will then begin his elected term.
The sun., 1916-11-28
Ralph e. DE soto.

Ralph e. DE Soto. n cigar manufac-
turer with factories in New York. rhila-
delphia and Wilmington, died on Satur.
day in his home. 1862 Lincoln place,
brooklyn. lie was born In Cuba sixty.
five years ago and was once chief OF the
Government bonded warehouse In Ha-
ana His wife. Annie Grimshaw Ia
Soto, and a daughter survive.
The sun., 1916-11-28

Janet Henry. n motion picture actress.
brought suit Yesterday against the
~Thanhouser Film Corporation. asking
$500 damages. She alleges she was
burned aud permanently disngured in
an explosion In the company's studio
September 80. 1915.
The sun., 1916-11-28

NEW ROCHELLE. ". Y. Nov. 81
August Fred Schaefcr. a retired crockery
merchant Of Cooper square. New York,
died yesterday Of ncphritis at his home.
Az Main street, New Rochelle. at the
age Of O.. lie was born in Germany.
He is survived by a widow and one
daughter.
The sun., 1916-11-28
Mrs. Bcnjn min Thaw Rents villa.

Mrs Benjamin Thaw has leased her
villa. B~eachmound. Bellevue avenue and
Spouting Rock Beach. Newport. to Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph T.. Widener OF phila-
delphia for the season Of 1917. Dcblois
4 Eldridgc arranged The lease.
The sun., 1916-11-28

by Pacific Lodge. No. 233. The pail.
bearers will be A. w. Dingwall. Daniel
Frohman, A. L. E,rlanger. william ii:
Crane. Marc Klaw. Henry Dazlan n
A. J. Simmons.
The sun., 1916-11-28
Harris Funeral Arrangements.

Crane. Marc Klaw. Henry Dazian and
A. J. Simmons.
Harris Funeral Arrangements.
1t was last night that the
funeral of William Harris will be held
at the Temple Rodoph Sholom. sixty
third street and Lexington avenue. this
morning at 10 80 O'Clock. The Rev. DR..
Rudolph Grossman will offtiate. Inter-
mcnt will he made in the family plot at
Cypress Hills Cemetery. The honorary
p%allbearers include Abraham Erlanger.
Mare Klaw. David Belasco, Charles Dill
ingiam. Daniel Frohman, All Hayman.
jeremiah Conan. George NJ. Conan. Sam
uel Harris. Charles Rich. George Mayer.
w. w. Walters. Howard Schnebbe. Ar
thur Miller. Joseph Bickerton. Charles
Rice, Will Davis and Bayard WELLER.
The sun., 1916-11-28

Here's a warm welcome
for the boys of the Seventh
and lots of other warm
things besides.
Warm winter suits, over
coats, hats, shoes and fix
ings.
Stocks big enough to
care for them all!
For business wear. our
"Westpointer" shoe is an
easy step from heavy mill
tary boots.
Same last which Major
General Scott approved
for the West Point Cadets.
All sizes, 6 to II, black or tan, $3.50.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 9th St. THE At saith e.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at%Ist St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
Here, Goldfish! Get
Some Fancy buds!
and You, Canary

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The M
srn woman. seemingly surfeifed
with trimming herself and inch
dentally trimming her husband. has
turned her attention TO trimming
up the household canary and the
family goldfish.
Al least. IL not the canary and
the goldfish personally. she has
their domiciles all dolled up.
Bird cages have become fanfas-
tic dreams OF beauty and deco-
rative art. No self-respecting ca
nary. linnet. or thrush can be ex-H
pected to trill IN anything but a
cage of rush or willow from the
peasant realms of Europe, or
wire and lacquer cage from China's
shores. Japanese reed cages also
are permissible. hut birdie simply
must have one OF these three deco
rative influences tor surroundings.
As for the little fishes. red and
gold, their srystnl abodes are irri-
descent bubbles Of antique vene-
tian glass Of divers fantastic
shapes. Some high, huge goblet
shapes. others shallow bowls pois-
ed on slender stems. two-handled
Grecian urns OF rainbow tinted
glass and one. the quaintest of all.
is squat and sturdy crystal elei
plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
STREET CAR MEN
ON STRIKE IN N.Y..

NEW YORK. Aug. 4,--The
first act Of violence and the
frs. clash between strikers
and policemen occurred In
Manhattan this afternoon, IS
the lines were drawn for the
waik-out Of employees Of all the
surface street car lines In Man.
haitian, the Bronx, and part OF
Long Island.
A Third Avenue car. IN charge CT
nonstrikers collIded with cab. A
crowd Of strike fympaihIzers col.
iected. The strikebreskers wers
sesred and then the windows shat.
tered with yolleys Of stones.
Police reserves were called 20
dispense the crowd.
The time limit attached to the
street car mems demands expired
at : p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
THEY TELL WHY
THEY join ARMY
Shepherd Learns Reason New
York Men Are Now on
the Border
ABROAD IT'S TO FIGHT
BY Wm. c. SHEPHERD

Nc ALIEN. Tex, Aug. Men
by the hundreds OF thousands whom
have seen in European armies are
In the army 10 fight
Why are they in the Americaa{
army
Why are they in the Americaa
army?
His or miss ! laid about me With
this question In the New York
camps today. These are some q
the answers:
COL. CORNELIUS vANoER
BILT: Il joined in cold blood n
have always been interested in ~
army and navy and ! felt TIN
ought to do something. so Is yeafsl
ago | iuiored for a lieutensncy IA
the 18TH New York and passed
MAJ. GEN. o'RYAk: AS boy
always read military history. I
wanted 10 20 TO West Point but
could not. / went into law. but as
soon as could ! turned my atter-l
ton from business. gravitafedl
20 the militia. This is the firsfI
time I've ever said II publicly. bus
for many years I've paid more at
tention TO military affairs than to-
my other concerns"
JOS. HEAHk. private in Com
pany !. 12th New York. and MAI
Gen. Organs orderly: MY
brother had row with my father
and went away from home. When
he cameo back after a year in 81
soldiers uniform he was so much
better and my father was 70 happy
with the change that he told me
10 join. and did"
OR. ). w. ABBOTT. lieutenant IN
medical corps: When II looked
like trouble last May. | joined. !
did not want II to go on my record
in case of war that ! hsd &uy~
forced 10 help my country"
MAJ. r. L. FOSTER. 18th regi-
ment: Il went into the militia q
years ago for the same reason that
my boys are going into II That
is because all my people In all the
years back have been in all the
American wars"
sERGT. A. v. PARkE. COMPANY
r. fist New York: Il went inio
the militia because ] was a runner
and liked armory athletics"
LOUIS cissElL. private in Com
pany +. fist New York: -Iy
brother Roy and | lived in a board
ing house In Brooklyn and as ve
did not booze We did not know how
N eneud nur eyarinrx until Al
Leahy came to our boarding house
from Rockaway and talked militia
to us until we both joined"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
IT PROVED "n0SS"
ON n. W. COLLEGE

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--Tf North
western university ever changes
its motto. President A. W. Har-
RE Is goir,g TO suggest that We
settle no bets" would be good
one.
The present motto is inscrib.
ed I'm Greek over the entrance
TO the universIty's building, at
Lake and Dearborn SITS. II IL
supposed TO mean something
about the world fult~pf grace
and truth"
A Greek. newly arrived from
the old country, rassed 1t tho
other day and chuckled. lie
went over TO the Greek colony
on the West Side and told what
he had seen. They didn't be-
lieye him. and a $50 bet was
made. There was further In
spection yesterday. and the
newcomer won the $50.
Your motto says: The horse
fun OF grace and truth they
told John Burg. secretary to the
president.
IL looks like a horse on us"
said President Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
MEDIUMS

Never tm seattle iisferH
Il Ffftsd with the power 30 tnfs#rr NNuf
pasi present snd fnturn nts -
wonderful hHnw ledge enables her 20 ilfi
the veil - mystery and reveal 90 you
eh che important matters ~ life she
can tsll sau whu Yauf enemies are. ana
why thrF are enemies 90 4en. And she
can sisn Ell yon 10 VITO conquer them
and hos 10 make happiness tatW zen
man ard wifr N there are eyii infgs
snees over fau. she can tell you hos 20
overcome Them.
Madam Nina can tell you ~ regards 60
lows ahd marriage affairs tells the
Initials - whn sou arc - marry ana
when and " the one sou lose - True
A. false Hha advises haw e. bfiHs
ms separated together and in regards
So Faur absent friends. and tolls the
secret - heiaH hspHt sud saeeessfni in
tifr she Niii FiTn feH eHlk 'fHthfal
sdgtee ard fsrrtfit f@u - thlnNs That
Niii be - great Ysiae 90 S9u IN az A.
fairs ~ life
Madam Niua aan advise Eua in regards
o. your hUsimess and fiReheiai affairs.
ARD tells yea what business ~ vocation
wili hs fHehf Tor sHa consult Der e.
anre on any matters that are tsasiae
ynu aoftY ar trouble Headings see
sfsA Eminn. Nerpea Hptsl