davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
News OF Fifty Years Ago
'ffom the Richmond Dispatch. Oct so. 1866.

p 1noiern has prevailed for two weeks past :,t
giep lotion. on james River eighteen miles
tnere have been thirteen deaths ci,.ht mr G,
"nc n meSpie and ve OF whites. There was only
'orS think the disease is now tiSa,,ueu rim"
n.is mere re has been great increase in the bust
me ess n "n Richmond generally since tie lisnp-
mii,ercnthts nnd others are now coming to Tie
oi.! 10 trade without fear, and the merchants
are wearing broad smiles.
The prices prevailing ut the Second M,r,,o,
om saturday were az follows: beef IL to -
cents &c! , per pound; lamb /: To 80, mutton 10 to
l" 40 apiece. according to size N' -
Hon. William u. Reed spent all OF vAs,eraoy
er, erin ON, M PAYS at Fortress Monroe. Mrs. I,ob-
''aFis and her sister. "
The baseball contagion has left Hchmoru
an anu taken firm hold on Petersburg; \ largely
LOT the purpose Of organizing a club To flnh;
Tor the ,s;halnni3nshp OF the whole south next
put put the baseball fever has broken ont there
wv, while Nirsinia is enjoying splendid baseball
while. they age having extreme cold both :"
ki n nort fro: ana the south OF ns There
last, and also in the region about Auuusta ca
lanes VI. Vcnable prominent business man
oi petersburg. died suddenly yesterday
-, ne Atlantic cable reports to the effect
t mat ii'nreror Napoleon Of France is seriously
~. 1t Is stated that rrussian hysicians called
:" computation mold out no hope of recovery.
General sherman had long interview with
the Indian situation. There are several nnris-
tng,, IN Colorado and New Mexico, and the
uouoie Is assuming very serious aspect.
General Lafayette McI.awS, who was n nro,n
lncnt and hard fighting mai general In the
GGonie,leratc army. was yesterday pardolicd by
President Johnson. ~
Fifteen hundred bales Of cotton wore ,o,d q,
New York Yesterday at .? to 81 cents per pound
"o"l varied in price. and closed at lts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Why | Am for Wilson
Hy Roger W. Babnon

am for Woodrow Wilson. not be-,
cause he is Il Democrat. for am not n
member of the Democratic party L
am Tor woodrow Wilson,. not because
of business reasons. for. Mr.. Hughes's--
policies would temporarily bring mo-
greater profits. ! am for Mr.. Wilson,
because kcllevc that he has tried to 8
apply the golden rule to solving great
national and international problems. ]
The Federal banking law, tho devel-S
oping OF the parcel post, tho enact
ment OF the Philippine law. the farm
loan law. the shipping law, the child
labor law and various other measures
are distinctly humane measures. as
measures in the interests of the weak.
rather than OF the strong. In short,
IL Is because Mr.. Wilson seems more
interested than Mr.. Hughes In TIC
moral side OF such questions as bank -
ing. shipping, Iailroading, tariff, laboHs
and relations with other. nations That's -
intend TO vote for him. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Passing OF PARALYSIS Danger

NlRGlNlA should be profoundly grateful.
AS the State Health Commissioner says
Tor having thus far escaped infantilc pa
ralysis i'll anything like epidemic form 1t
should also be gratified and encouraged as
To the future by the prompt measures taken
by the State Board Of Health to safeguard
NirSinia's children And DR.. Willians's an
houncemcnt that the partial quarantine
against New York New Jersey and Penn
s!Yania Will he removed on November
should be receivad-as Welcome assurance that
danger IS virtually over
Because little Of practical value has been
learned either ahont tho prevention or cure
OF the disease. the resort to every method suc-
Sested by reason as beneficial is fully iusti-
lied. Evcn though lack OF facilities pre-
vented rigid enforcement of tho quarantine
regulations. the fact is that no plague swept
virginia. close as II is TO affected States I,
is fair TO attribute Nirginia's immunity in
large part TO the efforts OF tho State Boa rd
OF Health. The end justified means that
seemed radical to other States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

words. preferably English. in place of the
compound polyglotS now in general use will
make descriptions more accurate and scien-
THO terms more comprehensive.
Naturally enough, most Of the words dis
placed are French in origin. and some OF
these are retained. But where a perfect
synonym i'll English could be found it was
substituted for the foreign word. TO the
average listener, however, the new nomen-
ciature will bring one chief reform into be-
ing. In solemnly substituting the word "air-
pane Tor the more elaborate "aeroplane,"
the National Advisory Committee has re-
moved the last excuse for that abompot ion
to the ear--"airyoplane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Britain Insists ON Black list \

A LTIIOUGH the text OF the British reply to
~ the American protest against the black
list has not been published. enough OF its
contents has been disclosed TO make ii GER
tain that the reply is not satisfactory. Con-
cessions appear TO have been made in i'll
dividual cases. but the general principle is
insisted on. In this case. the British gov
eminent is on 1irmer ground than it occu-
pies in tho mail-seiaures controversy. because
its technical, legal right can hardly be ques-
toned. But the unfrendly character OF its
action in this matter is as obvious as i'll the
mails case. And, IN view Of the retalatory
measures now at the hands of this govern
ment, it would seem the whole affair sup
plies another instance OF BritainS proverbial
pudding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
The Voice of the PEOPLE


To the Editor OF The Times- Dispatch.
Sill ihclose clipping from the Baltimore
Suh. II may have not been seen by rOu and
IL wort! OF space III your valuable paper If
not already published. II Mr.. Taft Is an Amer
lcah hrSt ana "a party man second do NOT
see now he can vote against Mr.. Wilson after
nc mas gwen voice to such culugy. American
patriotic voters. regardless OF political a nil, !.
lions should weigh well what Mr.. Tart has said
before permitting party whip prevent sun
port or !, statesman who has been 50 faithful
70 his trust and guided nation 80 success
tnlly that such outspolicn Endorsement could
not, in honesty. he withheld. Wilson'S defeat
would be a national calamity.
Vi Il. CRIDl.IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

ror the hall thief: every true mans an.
iv. =. "s"re'
TOT inc crer-cheerful comforter: Every one
can master grief but he that has it--Nurh
Aoo ABOUT Nothing. iii. =.
inc troops in Mexico: Masters spread
ourselves. a Midsummer Nights Dream
ror the vers librists: Il would the gods h,I
'''"'e 'hee Poetical"--.As You Like It. ill., =.
'"r the movie shows I'VE will draw fine
,.,l l,''' an" snow YOU the picture"-TwcEth
Night, l. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
"MiiIion. for Defence,

c. ". D.--Charles G. rincknry was on. Of
three ENJOYS sent by the United states to France
in 1872 tn. settle grievances which had arisen
between France and the United states. The
American grievance vas caused By the seizure
OF American vessels by France. The French
grievance that commercial privileges had
been granted to England: Talleyrand. the
French Foreign Minister, refused receive the
ENJOYS. but ii had been conveyed them by
secret agents that before settlement could
be reached it would he necessary for the United
states 10 pay Il large sum of money which was
In fact. little more than a bribe II then
that I'inckncy made his famous 1tclarnt on :.
millions for defense, but not one cent for trib-
n tt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
To-day. Hest Hand.piek.a .roI.

among the few who have a perfect rcnius
for silence is certain wc,,-k,nn., ct.
whose retcencc is the amusement and wopdor
OF all who know him.
y friend who had dropped into his studio one
"s WAS 'ahly endcavorinE to draw Mr. IL
into conversation when the nrtist.s hrothn,
peared in the DOORWAY
Ilallo. Tom said the brother
HALO. john returned Tom. looking un from
his easel with smile ~ ~
John wandered about the room for f,,.,
minutes turned over his brothers latest work
anu men, going toward tho door, stoppcd lon.
enough TO say: 'G"od-by, Tom"
p!' 'ohh' was the hearty rejoindcr
Tom painted for some minnie. .n1 So
IN an unwonted burst of confidence he soid
warmly. to his amused friend: ~
was glad John called. Haven't seen him
for a nonth."-Tit- Bits ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
"Ai,yoplane" Is Doo,n.u

3 n DOPIlON OF standard vocabulary for
~ the hcld OF aeronaUIics follows similar
action Win regard To the automobile indus
Try ana should prove similarly beneficial |,
though its effect Will not he nearly so wide.
sproad--ceriainly MOI for MANY years
Nevertheless. recommendation Of simpler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
"A Country Chronicle" BY Grant Show
GRIMM. 'rMr Century Comma d "

New York City.
This is an unusual book. The au--
thor had evidently before him the eX-
ample OF excellent rcalist writer's, and
ne has certainly not allowed himself.
Z" be outdonc in the simple realism OF
his work. The abrupt and often slight
~ connected entries in The develop
mcnt OF the chronicle" are less pleas
inS than the same matter better har-
monized would have been, but on the
whole the effort is Il meritorious one
and ii gives an agreeable picture OF
the life Of tn: little village, and par
ticularly Of the school life OF the chill
dren. towels and a good many OF his
sort commit the error OF making their
genre stories too bald OF incident, and.
the Country Chronicle" might well be
cnlircncd without harmins it's values
in realism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
"worth Willie People"

Could Ilarpcrs. New York City.
TIL, ia Il collection OF stories about
people, some distinguished and some
not 80. which the author has collected
from Il very wide reading. They are
Tut together without much coherency.
and il would be difficult to fain again
in the book any matter in which one
was Interested But the collection is
Il valuable one especially in that it
preserves vast Number of incidents
which are difficult to find elsewhere
and many which the ordinary reader
Will find quite new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Trying 10 Save Cnrranza.s Fac.

ar course, the State Department will make
~ investigation OF the statements attrib-
Wcd 10 l.uis Cabrera, because OF his posi-
ton as Minister Of Finance in Carranza's Cab
met and president OF the Mexican commits
sion And il may become necessary to make
representations 10 the CarranZa government
concerning tho unfriendly, even hostile
speech Cabrera is said to have made.
But tho criticisms or charges themselves
are OF little significance. Even if they were
made by Cabrera rs carranZa's representa-
tive, they still are OF no great Importance
Carranza is. at best. Il weak man and IL more
or less incapable leader Whether he shall
yet be able to stamp out the banditry that
now ravaSes Mexico, he has had little sue
cess i'll that direction so far. II is quite
natural for a man Of his stamp to avoid
blame RS far as possible by attaching It to
others. and the United States offers itself
as the nearest object.
Doubtless. arms and munitions have been
struggled across the border; it is to be re-
mcmbcred that the line is some 1.SO0 miles
long. Goods frequently smusgled into
this country, as well. 1t would be as reason
able TO charge the administration with dere-
LECTION in one case as in tho other The
Cabrera ontbnrst is merely another effort to
save CarranZaS face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Queries and Answers

Ihe IiInes-DiEpatch inforn,ntio Bnrenu T..
prepnred TO furnish reliable Information In
answer 10 ntmOst any question that ys,u choose
10 ask. ou nre invited 10 nuke free use ~
this service. There IL charge MOI
except two-c-nt stamp for return no.tnc.
Addresa The Tlpes-Dispatrh Information Ji,I-
ID. a.. " ''',"'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
"w" ,. Wilson. rs President" BY
Eugene g. BrUok

~ Co. Chicago
Professor Brooks gives in this sub
stantial tvv-page volume Il fair, clear
ana valuable study of Mr.. Wilson'S &C.
ti"hs az President While the tone OF
the book classes the author as "A mar
tiShh. thc statement OF fact liz as cold
ana unbiased az possible. and the full.
ness 81 the facts given makes all the
nci.hS" necessary to any of the Prcsi-
dents actions which are discussed The
book TX most attractivcly written and
VIII be considered real contribution
10 American biography and political
history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

with the French breaking down German
oelehses at Nerdun. the British relentiessly
advancing on the Somme and the Rouman-
lans checking the German assault. Il seems
the iron ring is shrinking again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Duke III Cambridge.

Can YOU tell the full name Of the Duke
OF Cambridge, the commander OF tho Engls!i
army. and what his kinshp to Queen Vic
toria? MISS 4,
George William Frederick Charles. lie was
son OF Adolphus Frederick VII, son Of George
III ana hrst cousin TO the Queen, who only
child OF Edward w. son OF George III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Protest.

The American Association or SIN. c,.,..
Mahuiacturers and Importers has started a fund
TO light all proposed legislation to lower The
steps OF street cars VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Distances In virginia.

Please tell nc the distance by rail from Rich
tol. ~ T.. blf 4 EIs
40 miles. 10 miles. $40 miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Economy.

QUICK John. the doctor! Baby has swal.
lowed dime"
"ha'' woman A two-dollar doctor 10
recover - cents? Soihinr 1n;,,.. -.
keep IT," ~ ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

Smallpox vaccine and diphtheria an,itoxin
nave long ago passed the experimental stage;
they are as mucl par, OF modern sciancc
as electricity and steam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
"Pnrtn-rx Of the Night" By Leroy
Scott. The Century Company, New

Mr.. Scott was for years in newspaper
anu settlement work, and has gather
cd mt first hand much Of the matter out
OF which are made the episodes tina Il
make up this iirst-ra volume of de-
tective stories. The book deserves high
rank in its class. zr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

David G. Raillie. Of Los Angeles. iE,. m.n
VINO originated the full dinncr-pGil'' slogan
III inc Mchin campaign, has come out for
President Wilson. Still running true to form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
clay Fever" I:y W. 4. Iiollopeter ~
~. etc. f'unl; X wugnalls, New

York.
IN Ilollopcter has had very consid-,
efabI: experience in the treatment OF
may fever. from which he WAS long
sufferer himself. and he has gathered
INTO this book for the Jay reader about
al! nf the history OF the disease one
could wish 10 learn, and a suificiency OF
the study ~ it's phenomena. etc, To
lead naturally Into the discussion OF its
cure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
u. G. ENnIls.

VIII you tell when and low Henry ola !.
Evans represented this government abroad"
" Y.
lie was consul general al London, May o 100.
to April 10. 1905. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
The pessin,i.t Sa..

Ger tomorrow, the good old excuse OF tn
stcN irieh" VIII lose most Of the reason for il
existence. " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

Though Justice Crutchf field has not get
showed his Willingness to put drunken and
reckless automobile drivers where they be-
long-in jail-hc is the right track in
imposing It heavy fine and bond. In time, he
may see the light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

Pcrhaps now the dominant Americans
south of the border will wait until after the
election,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

If Richmond let's Poe's workshop be de-
stroycd, IL will throw away what any little
Continental town would give thousands Of
dollars TO possess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
"Letters From France" by Jeanne de
Gunner. lIOughtOu NIifffin Co

!IuIheF. FIouSht0n, Miffin Co.,
BOSTON,
The letters are from n nurse en-
ployed III the hospitals in France, and
they give in very attractive form
views of the war and many Of its.
incidents as they are gathered FROM
the wounded soldiers of all sorts witIls
whom the writer comes into contact.
Nothing could be more simple and di-y
rect than the manner Of these letters.
and they add distinct chapter to our
appreciation of the conditions in
Europe just ut present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

To-morrow will be Halo we'en and Prohibi-
tion Eve, too; II Is to be hoped both will
be- celebrated temperately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

If he is wise man. Commissioner Peters
VIII he discreet in the exercise Of his right
To search the homes Of citizens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
81" slams and Society. Remini.cencr.
of Old Friends." I;y james Adder.
Icy: Canon of birmingham. Il. y.

button IL Co., New York City.
since washington Moons oblitera-
pecte inuch in the way OF accurate
English from the dignified clergy of
the church of England, ana surely
canon .AdGcrle:'s recent effort is M
w""dcock OF the other side. The gram
mar of this bit of work is about thar
or the schoolbOy's composition: thc.
jokes are peculiarly pointless except
possibly. som" that no one can under
stand. ana there is hopeless con
fusion in the presentation Of the ma
terial which would ruin Il even were
it tOlerablc in itself Just as thcre
are persons who are the cause of VIII,
being In others. something In this
writer seems 10 have the capacity to
PUT about every man whom he men
ti"ns INTO the spotlight OF Stiffness
and IT is. OF course a necessarily cor.
sequent sweet that our author ~
calmly unaware Of tho fact One sim
gle sample will suffice: At "a meeting
AddefiN had advocated publishing
OF the {. =. L. Westcott "gazed at me
with his wonderful eyes and said, zig
i YOU; proposal chat we should save
reople The trouble OF thinking" and
auuerly fcli ashamed etc. II Al.
acflE has explained to Wcstcott that
he ana Hort were abou, the same time
saving people tn" trouble Of think
ing by their Greek Testament notes
some of which. BY III. way. are none
TOO good--and that tho church was
DONG an tinnenS" amount Of publica =
ton. all OF which Nigh, he called say
ing tn" pc"pl. the trouble OF think
'ns /, would have been more 10 the,
credit %: his brains than was his
'auHeIesS shame. Tile trouble with
most OF the sathercrs or biographical
scraps-canon Addcrly along with the
rests that they will not learn after
old Hurion. semei insanivimus omnes.
non senel. Sod dccies. centtes MILES
'"at very Wise men are occas ionally
very "Er.sious asses and do not, In
general. deserve to he snaushotted In
that position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

according 10 reports from the front ,u,,d
mas become the chief factor IN Tie battles
Oh inc Sohme There are signs il is bccon
,hs one Oh me principal factors in the Hughes
battle for the presidency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
RiIi!rtrlnI,s

Ridiculous.
lie went to sec The boundin,
lie went 10 see. and saw:
-,nu "heh ne vent TO see tile sea
lie saw the sea sccsaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
lfarvarpt's
Delicate
Position

HarVartt's University, must he finding in
l,c,ic,,n crcaSngly difficult the employ
=, ment OF Professor AluemStcrherg
IoStioh - teacher in that institutions
The feelinG--unwarranted as il
may be-that Professor MuensterberG is not a
sincere friend Of this country. that he may be
secretly intriguing all the time in behalf Of
allen forces in national life-this feeling has
undcnably strengthened since the publication Of
Chancellor That the professor maintains close
and confidential relations with the Berlin gov
eminent Il not to his dscredit. inasmuc he is
u German subject; but many in this part of the
country are beginning to inquire uncasily just
what sort Of a role has the professor been play
ing. ana TO inquire also whether Il great Amer
American youth man whose character grows
more cuigmatical The university is in deli
cate position, but so il Professor Muenstcrbcrg
Springfield 1,epu bcan.
Former Premier venizelos
Divine made remarkable specch be-
w. 'Sm FIJI. dealing with the ancient divine
NO Longer right theory in way that struck
,% himself King by the grace of Cod said
opposed TO the mind OF the nation. which admits
Of y regime OF royalty, but desires that royalty
shall be Democratic Our people regard the
tribute TO him, not the right to impose his per-
sonal Will but the duty to guard without re-
spite the sovereignty of the people to. prevent
ereignty of the people" Distinctly phrase
whose nominal head is a King. is 1t not? 1T is
thought however. and the attitude is not wholly
countries :. TIs King viii he much less Of j,
over. The people are beginning to believe that
no single individual should inonopolizo II ma
uons whole stock OF divine rights. and no In
dividual will much Iongcr---Snvannah Morning
News. t5S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

Nervous Girl With Rapid pulse--I am TWEEN
N-iour, am very nervous-iny hands tremble II,
h H "eai. What will help my nervousness?
Is pulse of 120 dangerous?
:, AnSw"r-Sou had better hurry to your fam
10y a"ctor and ask him If you developing OK
OH lungs - '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

laying down synopsis OF what has
III the same valuable direction. IJnforN
tuhately. the knowledge OF tho mai
ters aimed at is generally 80 slight III
america That one has not to his hnn,i
learning enough to enable him 10
weigh NJ. dc Massachusetts, statements
VI i'.e.. assuming that these may be
relief upon. and the authors no.it,nna
hhd reputation would seem to mako
that assumption safe. he has certainly
made out q strong case for his con.
tention that the present ideals OF tho
ooundless empire are both high enough
ior s.tetF ana hhtivc enough for credit
and for certainty Of illness and s,,cce..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

~ that confinement in warm place favors bac-
teral infections Of all types. respiratory or gem
ern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Uuentlon. and A,.u.r.

TWO Cigarettes Too Many--l prefer cigarettes
10 cis;lrs. as they do not leave "a, tobacco taste
IN ones mouth 1 usually smoke two cigarettes
Jay. Would any harm result i'm smoking suck
Il small number per day:
MISUNDERSTANDING not, il you arc - mnn oyor
twenty-five years OF age. But why smoke at
~. IL YOU dislike tho taste OF tobacco? II wont
improve your health efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

FURNISHED every day in tho year mt 10 South Tenth
Street. Richmond. Va. by The Times Dispatch Pub
!ishinE Co.. he. Charles T. Hnsbrook, Editor and
Mnnngcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

sraDDREsS AL COMMUNICATIONS to The Times
Z Dispatch. and TO individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

TELEPHONE: Randolph ]. Private Brnuc'A Exchange
connecting with all departments.