davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
Mrs. Margaret Rosseau

Mrs. Margaret E. Rosseau, age 45 years,
 died suddenly yesterday evening at 6:4o
 0 clock at the residence of Mrs. J. A.
 Callan. 1908 Eleventh avenue, south A small fire was discovered in the
 kitchen of Mrs. Rosseau, 1512 Eleventh
 avenue south, at about 6:SO o'clock, and
 she became very excited and was re-
 moved to the residence of Mrs Callan. Dr. John Douglas was summoned to treat her, but she died a few minutes after he arrived. Dr. Douglas said that Mrs. Rosseau's death was due to heart
 failure.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later by Lige Loy. The remains will he sent to Selma. Mrs. Rosseau is survived by two sons. Y. Young of Bir- mingham and O.. E. Young of Savannah, Ga; daughter, Mrs. c. A. Peterson of Selma, and a sister, Mrs. E. A. Knight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
WANTS CITY TO PURCHASE

That the city should purchase the Tide water lines if possible is the attitude of Julius Jaffe, the well known Jeweier and business man. "I have been a citizen of this city for about ? years" said MT. Jaffe, "and l cannot say that the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany has been a very tolerant corpora tion on the needs of the citizens. There fore I would prefer municipal ownership of the Tidewater lines over absorption by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 "A few years ago the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company spent thousands of dollars in the purchase of coal to manufacture their power. This made good business as it put more money in circulation. However at the present time the street railway company is buy ing it's power from the Alabama Power company, and it has stopped it's immense purchases of coal. It is also securing cheaper power from the Alabama Power company than it could manufacture at its power plant, but have yet failed to see any benefits from this economic change derived by the citizens. The Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany, as I see it from a business mans s viewpoint, is a corporation owned by for eign stockholders which brings nothing to Birmingham, but seeks to take out all it can. That is good business for the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, but the rights of the citi- Zens also deserve some attention.
 Now the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company wants to buy the Tidewater lines, it's only competitor. would favor the purchase if I thought it would benefit the city, but considering the matter very carefully I cannot see where the citizens will get anything from the transfer, and so I favor the stand of the city commission in opposing the sale. If the city commission feels that 1t should buy the Tidewater I would vote for bond issue to buy the lines as municipal ownership would be better than the regime under the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company am not a batter of corporations, but it is time that the city should begin to look after it's rights"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
WALTER MOORE TALKS

Walter Moore. in discussing the prop osition yesterday said: 'The city should by all means let the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. or some one else acquire the Tidewater. This line should not continue to be run under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
ADAPTABILITY ON
 VILLA HIKE SHOWN
 BY AMERICAN ARMY
Continued from Page One)

VCUMtIHueu IFUnH HEe OHe1 genius of the men projecting this expedi- ton more than 200 miles into Mexico The lager problems, such as the chase of Villa and the supply of means of ex- istence to fast moving columns, are among the military secrets covered by the cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

The Bank pawnshop on Second avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-f1rst streets, was entered by thieves last night and a large amount of jewelry was stolen The thieves gained entrance py taking the glass out of the front door
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

the control of the court, as it has a bad effect on other development plans for the district.
 If the city does not know of some other corporation which has sufficient
 flnancial means to guarantee the con- tinued operation of the Tidewater on a satisfactory basis, consent should be given
 for it's acquisition by the Birmingham
 Railway, Light and Power company. It
 would seem that the line can be best op- erated in connection with the other lines of the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

At the meeting of the Epworth league of the Fairview Methodist church on Sunday evening an redress will be ma le by Earle Lackty president of the Birmingham dis trict league, on ''The Upbuilding of an Epworth League Miss Adele Sanders will lead the meeting and in addition to the talk by Mr. Lackey solo will be given by Miss Sadie McWilliams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
SPECIAL BARGAINS
 BY MERCHANTS IN TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

NJ Well & Bro. advise you to learn how economical H. S. & M clothes really are.
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company offers secondhand gas stoves at s1O to SIS.
 steel-Smith Co says theirs is just such a store as Birmingham needs.
 Louis Pizitz starts a Factory Close Out Sale on women's and misses shoes.
 Drennen Motor Co. offers a number of good values In used cars
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb advertise Just David" new novel at $1.25
 Hood & Wheeler feature the Columbia Grafonola No 75 at $75-payments to suit.
 J. B. Strauss & Go. announce arrival of several cars of the famous s1o suits.
 Burgers are featuring the La Rita corset
 Jacobs Drug Store offers s1 razor homes at 59c.
 Joe & Lee Slaughter have extra good shirts at $1.
 Roberts & Son say: Buy your office supplies today. closed Saturday for stock taking the control of the court, as it has a bad effect on other development plans for the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

The members of the junior department of the Sunday school of the Ensley Meth odist church will entertain at a skatint party in the basement of the church Sat urday afternoon from to 6 o'clock. Int invitation is open to children under Il years of age, each to bring his owr skates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

Several negroes have been arrested this week by Chief Deputy w. Bascom vines and Deputy Sheriffs Monroe Parker and w. c. Steele, charged with the stealing of cows in the vicinity of Dolomite. For some months past the Dolomite section has been troubled with gang Of COW stealers and the officers now believe that they have caught the leaders of the gang According to the officers they have been working on the case for the past two months, and one of the men arrested mas made a full confession of his part m the stealing and stated that between 4o ana 30 cows had been stolen and disposed of by the gang.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For week ending July 18th, 1918. Fur
lished by II. y Lawson, Abstracter.
Beaver, Oklahoma.
John Harman and wife to J ".
Bergman, lots 22-23 y, block -, Gate
oklahoma, 5000
Thomas Kinder to CLANCY II
Bishop, sci 25-3.22, $1,000 90
W. Fl Bradley to james o. Gates,
nw4 l7-l-93. $500 90.
Maggie T. Hutchinson and husband
to G. + Walker, lots 81, section 49,
p, 81 500 CO.
Francis II Thomas and wife to Will
lard o. Wood, nwi 20.2. -, 81 $1,000
Addie NJ Cotfman and husband to
John D. Rowe, ~ ne4 3l-2-24, 10000
Thomas r Mills and wife to Ida +.
Mills, mel, ll.l.22 $2,OOOOO.
Abraham Fl Hosglen and wife to
John ] Winter, s2 mel, 33-3.2l, s7O0 90.
James W Lowry and wife to Richard
ID, Benscoter - swI. 20 and e2 se4, 27-
2.2O, $500 %.
NJ, Lander and wife to Lawrence A..
Curtis, lots -. block -, Knowles,
oklahoma, Sl.CO.
A. NJ. Darbin and wife to School
District No 81, square acre situated
in ne corner OF the nwi, 29-5-22, $1,000.
Joe 7. Ragsdale and May X, his
wife, to Charles + Bates, lots l.2, mel
nw4. 3l-2-2l, 1000 90.
John Leslie Richmond and wife to
Oscar K Wilson and wife, e2 sw4, 4
and e. nw4 9-2-2O, s95 90
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20

CLAUDE r. SNITH, G. G..
THos p. BRAfDwooD, NJ. +.
ELMER l.. FGCELE, NJ. r..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20

7-lS 7e7 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
FOR RENT

Seventy to one hundred acres OF
wheat ground, about one-half mile
from Beaver, to be put into wheat at
one-fourth crop rent. TO be delivered
at elevator at my discretion. Ground
to be plowed. For further particulars
write, j. o. BRADLEY,
sl3 W. Noble Ave,
7-l3 7.27 &c Guthrie, oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
FOUND

Bay Mare, weight about 700 pounds,
3 or years old brand on left shoulder
had halter on Nhen found. Owner
can have same by calling at Ira 5.
Wilson's and also paying the Herald
for this ad
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
REPUBLICANS OF OKLAHOMA
Do YOUR DUTY

Don't be content to let the Republi-
cans of other states save the country.
True, Hughes and Fairbanks will ne
elected withon: your help. But make
yourselves worthy OF participation il!
the fruits Of the victory by carrying
Oklahoma You can do it!
The first thing To do. il to defeat the
Literacy Test. On August lst, take a
pencil and STRIKE OUT THE
WORDS, For the Amendment, APP
pearing on your ballot under the head
ing. State Question No. 80, Initiative
Petition No -.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
When You Have

These things at hand you can
do many Jobs which otherwise
would cost you much money, or
would remain undOne, and that
might cost you MORE money
Often the cost of employing one
single job done would be greater
than the cost of all these useful
articles. Think it over and then
look them over at
Carer Tracy Hardware Company
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
RESOLUTIONS.

wHRREAs The Almighty, in His su-
perior wisdom. hiss called f.oas :hi'
mundane sphere DEE CLARE SroHS,
the beloved wife Of our Brother knight
John Spohu, and in this hour Of his
affection she sorrow OF our Brother is
shared bJ -
Therefore. Be it Resolved That we,
the members OF Beaver Lodge No. !,
X % p extend our sincere sympathy
% Brother John A Spnhn and his fam
lily, with the confidence that their
loved one il now resting in the arms %
her Maker. where pain and affection
will trouble her no more, and that in
the great hereafter theirs will be the
reunion from which there shall be no
parting
And oe il further Resolved That
these resolutions be given to Brother
John A Spohn, aud a copy thereof be
spread upon the minutes OF this Lodge,
aud published in each of the local
newspapers
CLAUDE r. SMITH, G. G.
THos. P. BRAfDwooD, M. +.
ELMER l.. TICKLE, NJ. f..
Whereas. The angel OF death has en-
tered our Society and claimed our be-
loved Secretary aud Treasurer, Sister
Dee Spohn. who was resbected and
loved By all who knew her. BE it re-
solved That with deepest sympathy
for the 5ereaved husband, children and
relatives, We express our hope that
even 50 great a loss to ~ all may be
oyerruled Tor good by Him who doelh
all things wei. and u remember tbA
the "Losi g,ye,h a1d the Lord taketh
away
Let them look up and over in the
great beyond and prepare TO meet in
.he Cryslai Ci,J Ihe precious jewel
who has gone on before to await their
coming
Be It further resolved: That copy
Of these resolutions be sent to the be
reaTed family and TO the papers for
publication. also that copy be spread
ON the records Of our Society as trib-
ute to the memory Of our departed
friend and sister.
"He that dwellcth in the secret
place of the Most High shall abide
under the shadow Of the Almighty"
LADIES AID SOCIETY.
PEARL G.. MILLER
CiARA SMITH
MAUDE HARTRoNFT
Committee,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20

Marion Truax and family moved into
the Cora house this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
XMAS CHEER IN SING SING
WITH PRESENTS AND SONG
Cigarettes from ES-Warden Osborne
Though He Himself Is Barred

Thomas Mott Osborne Christmas
cigarettes got into Sing Sing without
difficulty yesterday, despite the fact
that the ex-warden himself Is barred
from the institution. Esch OF the 1000
prisoners got box Of them with the
oranges. candy and Christmas cards
that were distributed al the evening
entertainment in the chapel.
William II. Meyer. the new warden.
in q Christmas speech thanked the men
for their behavior recently in chapel
when the lights went out and before
that when a serious fire was discovered
in a storehouse.
your behavior was highly credit
able" he said. much better than might
be expected of mon outside. ! won't
soon forget il. Let's make this week a
publication week, in which We shall all
prepare for the year that IL coming,
and resolve 10 act according 10 the
dictates OF our conscienccs. For my
part. promise to treat every man here
like a man"
The entertainment, which was
largely musical, was arranged by Miss
Clara r. White. member Of the Prison
Council. The 800 prisoners seemed
TO appreciate it fully, and sang The
Tic That Binds" with a will.
kilograms from Mr. Osborne and
Spencer Miller. ir.. were read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
CONVENTION TO DISCUSS
U. S. TRADE AFTER WAR
All Chambers of Commerce Invited TO
Sessions in Pittsburgh.

Every Chamber Of Commerce in the
United States and thousands OF indi-
viduals interested in foreign trade have
heen invited 20 the fourth National
Foreign Trade Convention. 10 be held
in Pittsburgh January %, 26 and q.
Instead OF a programme consisting
completely Of prepared addresses, much
NJ tho time will be reserved for group
sessions. at which a single topic VIII
be intensively discussed by the question
and answer method so successful in the
previous foreign trade conventions.
Among the topics will be:
Conditions in Foreign Markets
After the War" including the European
economic alliances and the measures
necessary to safeguard American
foreign trade, as we'll as the foreign
trade aspect Of the American tariff
cooperation in Foreign Trade. "The
necessity for the relief of exporters
from the restrictions of the antitrust
laws. which now oblige them individ-
ually 10 meet combinations of foreign
rivals encouraged by foreign govern
ments to resist American competition,
and often to sell TO combinations Of
foreign buyers equipped TO depress the
price OF American products.
shipping" The revival of the Amer
lean merchant marine.
Foreign Investment of American
Capital in Its Relation TO Oversee
Commerce
Problems Of the Smaller Manufsct-
urer." How this class Of industries,
producers and merchants may more cf-
fectively enter foreign markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
CHICAGO TERMINALS
CHOKED WITH MAIL
blockade. Caused by Car Shortage. VIII
Delay Deliveries for Week

.ricago Dec. % Thousands O.
s.cas OF first class suL parcel post MAJ
GRO blockadeo in the railroad termi-
nails here. Coming from every cirec-
tIo.. the Christmas mail overwheimeo
Tho railroads, and deliveries arc SAID
% he four or five days behind. Out
gong mail also is delayed. Every train
runuing. out OF Chicago has four or
f.c extra mail cars. Hundreds OF
SACKS were piled in the open sheds oil
'ne railroad stations to-day
Mail will be from two 20 ten DAY
late throughout the country said lie
Roy Stewart. head Of the city delivery
division OF the postoffcc. zone OF the
reasons il that nearly everybody mailed
Christmas cards in sealed envelopes
this year These envelopes are delay
uc the delivery o. package mail
"lt will take a. least a week FOR the
Chicago postoficc and tho railroad ter
,aiqals 10 dispose Of the mail that IS
coming here. There arc hfty wagons
delivering parcel post. and it Will take
lc carriers all day 90 deliver the one
t.ip scheduled to-day
The neil now IN Chicago terminals
docs not belong here said =. l.. West
superintendent Of the Middle West
Railway Mail Service Division. 1T Is
being transferred from one railroad e
another TO be taken 20 the different
.oct.ons OF the country have called
for more cars from the railroads. bu'
i.ry were unable TO supply them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
CAST OUT IN UNDERCLOTHES
Russian Says His Host TOOK His $1,000
and New Suit

TroGm Lochszs, an cmployc BOO a
watch factory in Waterbury, Conn,
vino came % New York TO spend Christ
mas. was found by policeman In East
Fourth street carly yesterday IN his
underwear and an oycrcoat
Through Russian interpreter he
said he had been drinking in a Fifth
street saloon when a man invited him
20 spend the night a 25s East Fourth
street. He had brought 81 900 as well
AS 500 gold rubles and new suit 20
New York. A. o'clock in the morn
ing. he told the police. his host and
three other men came into his room.
lifted him out Of bed, carried him 10
the street. placed him OF the sidewalk
and threw his overcost over him.
Detectives Plaster and Franklin ar
rested Peer Jarmolowicz. Andrew Mikuz
ard Pinkus Bsitala, OF 25S East Fourth
street. and Jacob Stauk, Of 3i7 East
Fourth street. They were each held in
81 900 bail by Magistrate Krotel in the
Essex Market Court after Lochszs had
identified Jsrmolowicz az his host.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURr-COUNTY OF NEW
YORK, No 2ls53-lsis, Abraham J. Duor-
SKY. plaintiff, against kaufman Realty Com
psny and others. defendants
In pursuance OF the Judgment OF forrclosur.
and sale duly made and entered In the above
entitled action bearing date the ith DAY OF
December. 1916. J. the undersigned. he Ref
cree IN said judgment named. will sell At
public auction. at the Exchange Sale. Room
NO. l4-ls Nssey Street, in the Borough OF
Manhattan city OF New York. on the etn
day Of January. 1917, az twelve o'clock noon
on that day. by Arthur G Sheridan. Auc-
tionecr the premises described by said Juig-
ment 10 be sold and therein described as
follows
All that certain lot OF land with the build
ing thereon erected as in possession. situar.
IN the Borough OF Manhattan. in the City OF
New York. State OF New York. bounded ard
described follows
eide Of Henry Street, distant one hundred
and eigaty-tour feet six inches. or there
abouts. westerly from the nor,hwesterly cor
ner Of Montgomery Street and Henry Street.
running thence northerly parallel with Mont
gomery Street, eishty-sev.n fee; six inches
thence westerly parallel with Henry street.
with Montgomery Street. and partly through
party vail. eighty feet six inches 10
the northerly side Of Henry Street, thence
easterly along the northerly side OF Henry
street. twenty one feet TO the point or place
OF beginning be the said several dimensions
md distances more or less. said premises
hundred and thirty-ons can Henry stree,
In tho Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New
York.
Subject TO two prior mortgages. one to
George G. Kip for tho sum OF fis.So0.o0.
recorded in the once OF the Register OF the
County OF New York. in section !. liber 81
Of mortgages. page 81. and a second mort.
gage held by Flora Sheyer. for the sum OF
s225o.oo, recorded In said ONCE in section l,
liher iT2 OF mortgages. at page ii0 and &C
crued interests thereon.
Dated. New York. December 18th. 1875.
ABRAHAM OBERSrEIN. Referee.
HAROLD Il. STRAUs Attorney for Plain
tin Beekman Street. New York City.
The following II A diagram Of the prop
erty 10 be sold its street number Is Z3l
Henry Street -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
SUMMONS

srpRrNfE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
v6HI[-New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, as substituted trustee un-
49, Tho last will and testament OF Albert
1 c,ifstin deceased. plaintiff. against Al
hort Eugene Gallatin, Louisa Beiord Gal
ATTN. Louise Gay. Corneha l. Gallatin.
t--.derir " stevens. as executor under the
iost v.ul and testament OF Albert l. GAIA
faceased. Samuel Woolverton and
rouisa Belford GallStln. as executor and
a,o.utrix OF tho last will and testament OF
Albert Gelatin o decSa'e s{o,I "G ds5
Csnt Reginald Davies. Henry Bodvll
t5,,ghes and william Temple Emmett. de-
PENDANTS
summons ,
Won are hereby summoned 70 answer the
.,.,,niafnt In this action, and 70 serve a
copv OF your answer on the PLAINTIFFS az
r,fco ~ this summons exclusive Of the
day OF service. and IN case or your failure
fo appear or answer. judgment viii be
aiken against YOU by default Tor me rellef
demanded IN the complaint
Dated November 2sth, 1915.
f-NftfrT 4 PARISH. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
once snd Post once address, 80 Wall
Street. Borough OF Manhattan New York
To Robert Large. John william Howell
Emily Leuf4nt, Reginald Davies and Henry
Bodvll Hughes.
Won nv publication. pursuant 20 an order %
ar Justice Mitchell l. Erlanger, Justice u
the Supreme Court OF the state 81 New
YORK. dated the 4th day Of December ~ B.
and nled with the complaint Ia the ofhcs
III the clerk Of tho County Of New YORK..
IN the county Court House Borough OF
Manhattan. city and state OF New York.
Dated December {, 1916
rNfNET 4 PARISH. Plaintiffs Attorneys
once and Post Ofics address So Wall
street Borough Of Manhattan. city OF
Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26

Roma 'rr. M,'.oiles De- 3. Amor, : Lisbon
r..,,,.. ,eI "a ;,.l., - ga ~ Ho''a - .nd
s-agPs aud mdsc. Bsr ~ $50 a.
PASTORS fo'ss Gel Torn Dec D. Po-- IAmon T.
l1sio'aI u and Havana -. - The United Fruit
30. with paseAngers. malls I'D ir1ss. Bsr a. -
Carolina. Nay,Slez De- IS. Poace u. GusnieA
u.s. MsvaFirz 10 AID Sal Juan 90 IN tho New York
sla P0n1 Rico - Go. ui'h passenger. mail, and
Edith Ysbsc4o De- ~. Pcncs ls Mayas1is. 49,
Asladlls md san Juan TO- n tho Bul Insular
Line. with mlse BNr A. ll.lt H.
IaandyA Dutch. Rotterdam Dec and Falmouth
u. 10 me Holland America Line. Win n,dse. Bar
Sp.,a lBri Ba1y Dec :. to Lunh,m Moore
Io,oite DBrl. na!ifa1 \ s. Dec "a. u y r Wa
d-l 81 ballast Bsr a. m.
Mississippi FRI HAVE Dec = 20 the CosupsEui.
DcIefsie Tsnsalan,lQue. with nds- Bsr At 5 10
G-esoy ,Br. rquros Nov 20. Manso- Do, ana
Para g. 70 Bcoth 10. with mdss Bar At i1IS
Bramcl Point Lisbon De- 70 ihs y.ruur, OF
Menus Nrs 0r'e,as De- %. 70 tho scu,h.-r
Pacific Co. uth Passenger and ndsa ouar a, : 80
ra-a Br Nsr.e. De- :. Palermo =. or,1 .
a.a Lisbon ls. FOO jana W E.ve.i CO. Rith pas
Ee~. mail. All md,r Bar a. II On .ith
Maarens4fA Onutchi. Rotterdam Nov g. va
Boston De- -. n Tho Holland America Line. with
udse Bar Al 1910 m
vcrsiyr DAN. Belize De- lf 20 ths Nurson g.
line with mahogany. Bar al "a 80
we.i De- D.. 20 y r Warden. with crude al Baf
a. 40 co.
rlonis Bri Liverpool Dee :. 20 IN. Clns-d So
Co. itI. n bsli4t- Bsr Al 70 20 y n.
Surr0.a Tsmpi-o De- ~ and niIpsn t. N ths
cuba Disabling Co Win c1Ids oil psr a.
d. 20 m
Mama HasA baltimore. 70 Tho N-r YORK &
Baltimore Trans Co with mdsa. QUA a. '.33 m
81 90. Galveston De' 49, u The Sotth-rn Pacih:
co with mdSa QUA A. 3 IS N
Comsrchr Iarksonuls Dec "a and Charleston g.
N The Clyds ~ 60. WITH psssenses and mdse. quar-
~ \ 90
10 0i
Inca Mas1ris n ne Clyds 50 On with rnds,
QUA a. 81
SAILED
Eo~e Csstie tRrl. Baltimore. SroTdnrian fBrl
M4re,les. CITY o. - Louis. strsnnsh Nerdi fBrl
Llvr-oo Ia Tourans NFfI BorioAuI