davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
JEWS WILL HEAR
 NEW YORKER TALK
Joseph Barondess, Commissioner oi
 Education, Will Address Sunday Meeting in Synagogue.

f For the past six months the JeWlSli
 War Relief committee of this city mas been making weekly collections at the homes of all the Jewish families. Each week sixteen collectors cover the eight districts into which the city is divided and solicit these weekly dona- tions, ranging from five cents to $1.50. Large sums have been collected in this way and sent to the Central Jew ish Relief in New York which looks after their proper distribution.
 On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock a mass meeting will be held in the local synagogue at the Corner of Elm and Chestnut streets at which the To- cal relief committee will render the report of the past six months activ- ity.
 : The committee has been very for tunate in securing as speaker for this occasion the Hon. Joseph Barondess, commissioner of education in New York. City. Mir. Barondess, who will speak in Jewish is a powerful orator and can describe in wonderful way the sufferings of the Jews in the gigantic struggle now going on in Europe MT. Barondess will also tell of the relief work going on in the country at large and will dwell briefly on the congress question:
 Solomon Ginsberg will act chair man, M Fucker and M. Robinson will give a report of the collections. and Attorney M. D. Sake will speak in English. As this meeting is arranged for the purpose of reporting upon past activities no admission will - be charged nor will any collections be made It is, expected that all who sympathize with the Jewish War suf- ferers will be present.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

of the. entrenched camp at Nerdun.
 A rectification of the line having been decided on. the French troops were safely withdrawn from Brabant on Wednesday night under the cover of darkness. During the night nd early this morning repeated assaults have been delivered upon the villages of SamogneuX and Beaumont, but without success, and here now lies the French front.
 Further east, however, at the sec ond salient all but the south corner of the wood of Caures has been aban- doned in the face of an attack by full German brigade and due east of Beaumont the French line has beer drawn back without any break to a hillside between Ornes and Herbe- bois, where it is strongly posted.
 All the Crown Prince can yet show in three days for the losses that must be numbered in scores of thousand" are two small villages and two woods
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
750,00O GERMANS IN
 FURIOUS OFFENSIVE
Greatest Engagement Since Allies Autumn Assault Now in Progress

Paris Feb. 25, Dispatch to The London Daily Chronicle. 1.-The battle of Verdun, the greatest certainly, since the Autumn offensiyes of the Allies in the Champagne and Ar tois and probably since the second battle of Ypres last Spring continues to develop.
 A great German offensive has for some tune been expected in the west, where alone, the French believe a decision can be obtained. Althoueh there were evident risks in attempting It before the end of winter. it is we'll understood that the grand staff in. Berlin was under such pressure of economic and dynastic considerations that 1t could not choose it's own time.
 1t is too soon to estimate the effec- tives employed, but the fact that the French staff has noted the presence at the extreme front of men belonging to seven different army corps, that is, some 100000 men, who must be picked troops, makes it proba ble that the whole force numbers three-Quar- ters of a million or more.
 Both sides being fully supplied and prepared, the weight of artillery fire, now continues since Monday morning, IS altogether beyond. DfeceQcnL-
 It was not until Wednesday that the German effectives were fully de- ployed and utilized. On Wednesday night. the battle front extended on a line, twenty-five miles long, from Melancourt on the west, halfway be- tween the Mouse river and the Ar gonne, beyond Fromezy on the cast.
 Attack is Rcpulsed.
 The center of the struggle was and has remained between Brabant and Ornes. Here dense masses of men of the Fifth German army. rank after rank, in old phalanX, formation, were thrown against the French trenches above Haumont, in the Caures wood, at Herbebois and north of Ornes.
 Everywhere, at first, they were thrown back with terrible losses, ex- cept in the wood of Wovrille, a ,lo- cal name given to the eastern end of the wood of Caures This was a sharp salient in the French line, be- ing corner on the edge of hills at which the line turns from the east ward to south southeast.
 There were then two acute and dar- gerous French salients, Caures- Her. bebois and the village of Brabant, left somewhat in the air by the evacua- tion of the group of twenty or thirty cottages called Haumont. These posi- tions, it may be remarked, were from three to five miles beyond the outer most of the permanent Notifications
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
WILLIAM GILLETTE
 AT PARSONS TONIGHT


 William Gillette brings his famous successes, sherlock Holmes'' and Secret Service to the Parsons thea fer,. Hartford, tonight and twice on Saturday, closing. his stage career. MT Gillette was playing Secret Service" on tour in California when he received a telegram from Charles Frohman in- forming him that Conan Doyle had consented to his making a play about the novelist's famous. detective MT. Gillette immediately engaged anoth CT actor to take his part in Secret Ser vice" and disappeared. When he came back to New York a, month later he handed MT. Frohman the complet- ed manuscript of the play and it was produced shortly afterwards-in the autumn of 1899-at the Garrick thea te, New York
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
TALK
 ON USEFUL ARTS
Vermont Woman Urges Im- portance of Food Products Study

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 25.-Home economies formed an important part of the discussion of the delegates at the National Education association, day.
 Training of students in the so-calied useful arts took up the greater part of the sessions of the National Associa- tion of State Supervisors and inspectors of rural schools. Miss Bertha H. Burridge of Vergennes, Vermont, gave an outline of the simple equipment. necessary and the few principles ap
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

H. Hooker and J. Warner OIand, the local thespian and is replete with stirring situations and pretty senti- ment that strikes a responsive chord With its spectators. The play deals with clown, who, seeking revenge on a wealthy libertine, unknowingly gives his only daughter into the hands of the rascal who induced his wife to leave him. >&+.
 Anson, a clown, lives happily with his wife and his small daughter until Randall, wealthy man begins to pay attention to Anson's wife. Randall, IaVlshes his wealth upon Mrs. Anson, who eventually tires of the modest home which her husband had pro- vtded. She declares that she cannot live under the same roof with her husbands mother. Even after the latter has taken up quarters elsewhere the spirit of dis content still manifests itself in Mrs
 Anson. She deserts her. husband and, goes to the lloi1e of Randall Anson follows her, enters the Ran daH home, kills his own wife and chokes Randall into insensibility. An son escapes punishment and years elapse. He changes his name and makes modest fortune in the oil industry. From this point of the play, which is really the prologue one is ecarried through a series of situations that is really remarkable for it's, dra- matic intensity. 2" An H. ko, two reel. comedy. and sey- 2 era4 other exceptional features round . out a program of much diversity. and refinement that will surely please the most fastidious, [
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

Warlike atmosphere existing; all over the world.
 "I do not know what MT. Ford rlans are for the further promotion of peace but l may safely say that if he is convinced his aid will result ;n even shortening the war by day he will give the most energetic sup port at his commando
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
SMOKE CAUSES ALARM.

Chief Dame of the fire department was called to BeatOn's block on Main street this morning to investigate the cause of smoke seen issuing from the bricks in the wall of the building. h. vestigation showed that the furnace in the cellar has back draught and the smoke seeps through the brick walls where the mortar has fallen aWaN
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
NOTICE.

To Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of. Plain vile, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up it's affairs. All stockholders and other creditors of said association are there- fore hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as- sociation for payment.
 A. A. MACLEOD,
 Cashier.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
INJURED ON TROLLEY CAR.

Adolph ~Gaylor. of +kensington, the we'll known Church street barber, suf- fered painful injury to. his knee this morning when he fell down in a trel- lev car MT. Gaylor was standing up when the car gave a sudden lurch, throwing him heavily to the floor. He was removed to the hospital in the ambulance by Officer Theodore John- son.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
THE FOOLS REVENGE
 AT FOX'S TODAY

The drama that served Booth, Bar rett and Irving has been picturized for the screen by William Fox studios and will have its first New Britain presentation at FoX's this afternoon. ''The Fools Revenge" is a compelling and highly dramatic production in six acts featuring Maude Gilbert, William
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

plicab1e to the instituting of a domes- tic science course in any rural school.
 Miss Burridge recommended that the study of food products be made part of the work in geography and nature study; that food costs be worked into the arithmetic lessons, and that names and definitions of foods become part
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

of the spelling course. Then as a step, she suggested that the chils be put to work, preparing dishes.
 Charles D. Kingsley, high school spector of Boston road the repor the commission on. the reorganiza
 of secondary education at the ses of the superintendents.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
sEAFoRD.

Quite a number of people from this
place took advantage of the excur-
sion to New York last week.
On account of illness Of Miss Mag
gle S. Wilson. state elementary sec
retary, the district Sunday School
conventions, which we're to have been
held at Liberty and Thawley's Chap
el on the 18th and 18th Of this month.
have been postponed to a date to be
announced later.
Alton, the six-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William McNatt. was sew
erely injured when he ran under
falling axe, receiving the full force OF
the blow on the head.
While working on an engine at the
works of the Seaford garage the first
Of the week, John Morris, a machinist,
was painfully burned with hot bsbbit
metal, when escaping air caused .
part Of the engine to explode, the fly
ing particles striking him on the face
and hands.
Mrs. Russell. mother Of Mrs. ". S.
Burton, was found lying in an un-
conscious condition at the foot Of the
stairs at an early hour on Friday, haV-
ing rolled down stairs. When she
regained consciousness she was un-
able to explain how the accident hap
pened. 1t is supposed that she was
walking in her sleep She was bruis-
ed badly.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
REDDEN.

The ladies of McCreley's NJ. b.
church will hold a festival in Red
den Hall on Saturday evening, No
Vember 18th. A cordial welcome is
extended to all.
Work on the DUPONT road near here
is rapidly progressing.
Miss Lenora Cooper Of Georgetown
was the guest of Miss Mabel Hinman
Sunday.
Miss Ida Steen of Dagsboro was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs
Handy Lynch, near here.
Miss Helen White of Georgetown
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs R. A. Abbitt.
Miss Hattie Messick Of near Sand
Hill was the week end guest of the
Misses Fannie and Minnie Rust
Corbett Steen of Stockley spen Sat
urday and Sunday with A. Thomas
Dutton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Lauson and
son Master Paul. Of New Castle, were
the guests of Mrs William j. Dut-
ton the first of the week.
John r. Donovan of Wilmington
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Donovan near here.
Joseph Vantier, who has been visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia for some
time, returned home Saturday.
Miss Helen Jacobs spent the past
week end with friends near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Vannie Messick
and son. Vernon, of Georgetown. have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs G
II Messick near here.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
LEWEs.

The Zuaanendael Club met at the
home of Mrs. George Vickers last
Wednesday afternoon. After the reg
ular business meeting Mrs. William
Hooker gave a very interesting ac-
count Of the second anniversary OF
the Women's Affiliated College at
Newark last Saturday, at which time
the ID. A. RS presented the Della
ware State Flag to the College.
Mrs. Sallie Martin had charge of
the literary program, Delaware His
tory being the subject. An interest
! ing paper was read upon How the
Name of Blue Hen Chicken was Ap-
piled First to the Delaware Soldiers
| in 1775." The hostess served tea and
waters at the close Of the program
-, Next Wednesday the club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Hooker.
The local Democrats are preparing
for big parade on Saturday evening
next
Lewes now has mail delivery SER
vice on all streets having paved
streets. 1t went into effect on Nov.
18th. Collection boxes will be placed
on all the corners of the principal
streets.
The True Blue Society" of the
Coolspring Presbyterian Church will
give a reception to their pastor, Rev
and Mrs. W. II. Davies at the home
of Misses Clara and Loleta Warning
ton, on Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the Midway
Presbyterian Church will meet at the |
home of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel HoI-
land on Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E. |
Church met at the home of Mrs. Eli |
Sharp last Monday evening. officers |
for the ensuing year were elected |
President, Mrs Mark Roach; vice |
president. Mrs. George Prettyman;
secretary, Mrs. Clara Marshall; |
treasurer, Mrs Mary Maull The /.
hostess served coffee, toast and welsh I
rarebit after the business meeting.
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Henry f. Connell
Charles f. Horn, Jr., of Rehoboth,
has been granted a government radio
license to operate a wireless station
At his home.
Lemuel Derrickson, 64 years old, a
coast guard, has been retired on a
He will receive $72 per
month.
The stork visited the homes Of
Charles Palmer and Clifford NAPLES ;
md left each a bouncing baby boy.
The boy has been named Woodrow
Wilson Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pretty (
nan, of Fairmount, celebrated their
ortieth wedding anniversary at their
lone on last Saturday evening. Only
lear relatives and friends were in !
.ited About so guests were present. {
they received a lot OF handsome pres 7
nts. The home was tastefully dec ]
rated with chrysanthemums and au- I
umn leaves. Those invited from /
ewes and vicinity were Mr.. and a
FRS. George c. Prettyman; Mr.. and
lrs. Walton T. Virden, Mr.. and Mrs. I
arl Baylis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben c
amin Ewing Of Rehoboth, and Mr.. s
nd Mrs. Jerome Robbins. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clayton and T
on CLAYTON. spent last Sunday with a
gorge NAPLES and family at Milton. ?
Virden Marshall was home from v
delaware College for election. e
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
BRIDGEvILLE.

Mrs Charles Young and Mrs. Car
rie Young are in Norfolk. Va, thii
week
Chas. Todd and two sons motored tC
Philadelphia In their new automobile
last week
Miss Elizabeth Gray has been the
guest Of friends in St. Michels.
Lee Dodson. Of Sparrows Point,
Nd. has been visiting friends here
this week
Harry Brown and Horace Bennett
left last week Tor Virginia. where they
will buy holly for the Christmas trade.
Miss Minnie Spense Of Overlook
spent the week end with relatives in
Bridgeville.
Norman Draper returned from De-
trOit. Mich, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rapp have
been recent visitors in Philadelphia
The number Of rabbits and birds
Ghat viii be killed in the various loaf
ing PAGES each evening now will be
100 numerous to mention.
The parties who entered the store
) and restaurant of Mrs. Lizzie Lowder,
.. q short time ago, we're found to be
f1uAAAE aAAaAl nUgar UAAE VI lAAE4n GO4OA EQf
They were arraigned before Mayor
Todd and after being given a good
lecture they were compelled to pay
for the stolen goods and permitted to
go.
G. b. Whitney is remOdeling the in
terror of his store on Market Street,
now occupied by Burford and Ellis
They will remain in one section of the
building. however.
Harry Jones was dragged through |
a ditch while trying to capture mule /
that had escaped from the stable. (
First tying the rope around his body !
he then fastened it to the mule, and I
the animal became frightened and |
dragged Jones through the mud and
water
young man of Laurel, who had es-
capped from the town Jail where he /
was lodged for stealing, was located |
here last Sunday and the authorities
notified The prisoner was captured
and taken back to Laurel. !
William Brown, who recently NOV
ed to POrters, Del, sold several hun
dred bushels of wheat at the fancy
price Of 81 .S5 per bushel
Nyman GOldstein. who for a num-
Der Of years has conducted 8 grocery
store here. left last week for Will
mington The store has been reop-
ened by Elwood Bennett.
On Monday evening the leaders Of
the Democratic party arranged a de-
mOnstraiOn in honor of the re-elec-
ton of Woodrow Wilson. The streets
we're gaily lighted with torches and
red fire; about fifty horseback riders, !
5eYenty-hye decor ated automobiles,
numerous floats and banners and 9TH
sr attractions were in the parade, and :
RObinsons band furnished the music.
Unier the direction Of Mrs. C. P.
Williams a musical was given Mon !
lay evening for the benefit Of the I
Tuesday Night Club An especially 4
veil arranged and enjoyable program 4
vas given. The affair took place at Z
Iellar's theatre.
Isaac Jones held a sale at his place =
N Wednesday, and next year viii re-
ide on the Dishorn Farm, near
sreen's Pond r
For handsome novelties In gift jewelry
ee N N Stokes. Milford phone 242. r
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

Miss Nellie Dodd, who zas been vis-
iting at Hot Springs, Va. Washing
ton and Richmond, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. George c. Maull is spending a
few days with friends in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

15c Unbleached Muslin.
Wed. price 1Oc
10c Flannelette, Wed. price SC
l29c Percale in remnats,
Wed. price 9lc
2Sc Under Vest, Wed. price 19c
$l.SO Dress Silk, Wed. price s119
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Sc 90 Stand, Wed. price S4.75
S1200 Round Ext. Table,
Wed price S92S
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
Sc AND 1Oc DEPARTMENT.

zoe Enamel Coffee Pots,
on Wed. for 10c
25c 4 qt Enamel Stew Pans.
on Wed for 10c
25c l4-qt Enamel Dish Pans
on Wed. for 10c
zoe Enamel Berlin Kettles,
on Wed. for 10c
1Sc Dolies, big asst. on Wed. for Sc
15c Women's BLACK Hose,
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

on Wed. fol 10c
25c Large Drip Pans,
on Wed. for 10c
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
1Oc Outing, We'd. price SC
81 25 House Dress. Wed price 94c
&c Table Linen, Wed. price 25c
&c Apron Gingham. Wed. price 7c
S25 90 Coat Suits, Wed. price SO. so
$500 Coats, Wed. price Sl4, so
$40 Silk Dresses. Wed. price $1,000
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

$500 Rocking Chair
Wed. price S3.75
$1,000 Mattress, Wed. price $3.50
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Women's 5 $500 Gun Metal but
ton shoes, for Wed. ST.
II pair Women's $3.50 Gun Metal
and Patent Leather button shoes
not all sizes, special for Wed. S189
Boy Scout shoes, in black only,
sizes l to 4, for Wed. s1.9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10
9suti&laHS unO @ukIanO.

Sn Der Mosiausr 3situns .iitro
Roifii" fhreibt @. glrbofp:
SEPT, ba Der gdnee am 8oben Iitg.,
Der Resen irdufelt, geebel iiber ben
Strdben bdnst, falter Winb IN uadten
3ipeisen fpriBt, bic ardben aufgeregt
fHreisn, Waiier auf ben Straben itebt,
ba man nit feiner 8iirite bic 59nseise
1riibt, bic pom Simmel fdat, ipesbiirs
iien fam, ba auf 9lllem Elm feinblidef,
per5astss ai6t liegt, bic 2ampsn raus
den unb roth f1etneh, bic Strabea-
mauern, Rir9en. Wasen, @eiifier, Der
s5fmmel, nit einem Mort alIes nit
bdbIiden syIeden bonn S1uiib befltdt
1T, on iins niebergeihi Dfeniher
besesner, bic bas MaFsr BON iid obs
idiitieln, etnseipideIt, tinsepadt. BON
feudten peIs unb 9u1 rieHenb. in
raubtn, biden aisibern. syrnusn In
fotbbefpribten R0den ba fi1 anf ale
len pI6ten feltfame, biiftere @tiialten
nit Iebsfnsn SHiir5en, NIT seipdltiaen
StisfcIn, nit in ben 0aden gsbriidien
Uhiben ,inb nit S1Gifeln In ben
5inben onfdmmsln, ha bic Sonns ouF
70 large perf4ipinbtt. bdb man fdit
per5iutifeIt, iie ipiebsr sn itben, ba Dor
iius nod pisls, pisIt Wintertage Iiessn
- iskt fiibIi man um beiten .Mublnnb.
Das ipirtlid) IN RubIanb. Nns III
fsin eigentlitsr 9nblid, feline rdtiir.
Ii9s GsitaIt. SIN CONNER tduf9t es.
SIT ettpa Der Somner fit RpBlano
5eSeifrenb2 ST es ct1pa rid,tig iif
RlbIanb in Der @eitalt sirer alIsgpris
fhsn GdDnbeit porSuitsIlen, NIT Tos
fsnfpansen, NIT perlsneejfidter 6aiibe2
DDS 1T gut fiir aalenber unb Rtilas
me- espIaiotc, dbtr fiebt bds .etipn Der
s6tiii1en wabrbeii dbnIif2 Mtnn
i1 Elm aiinitIex mare, ipiirbe id5 Wubs
Lamb ala gefirubt 5raii in eintn ippbls
aeorbneten 5ulbpela aus bem Wtdrlnor
meibein, unb unier benz psl5 miibte
man aIIe bic Ride berporquelIen ftbeH
NIT allen Befdbsn, unb an ben Giiber
bis wsdunssitiefG uub an ben 6dubsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10
Urnnbeiaenttums SspOibsfeH.
9eu etnaetraaem.

=
Ntu etngetrdeen.
Soispb 3. Saebnen an aurora 8
u. 9. Co., 800.
Catherine 6. Smiib an SouibTb
6. II. 3. Co., $500.
2llice u. gbambsrlin en- Soiitberi
Obio g. ". 3. Go., $1700.
6. u. Zimmerman an sSrant 8
Solnb. aiIisnee. $736.66. 4
Wiliunn 5asefeIb an bo., S138.66
ebsar 8. 6all an 6omeiteab 9. IL
6. Co., $500.
Jrauf 8. ainsman an ct. Ser
narb prosreifipe .. u. 8. u. 60.
$4,000.
2ouis r. Doetpe an bp., $500.
Sobn 2eh an gumminspille 6. u
y. Co., $1,000.
Gilbert 90. 6abiparb an Big Ioul
I8. II. 9. Co.. 5000.
giiel sfiIsore an Cincinnati Wprt,
insmtns Club .. u. 6. Co.. $2750.
Stelld Wargaret Mdenhauien ar
bic Golfer Co., $500.
|, JreSoIin 8. Gap an Suprsme 6
u. .. Co., $1750.
Diargaret 0ermaEn an Wdlnu
Oils Sapines unb 8anting 60.
$1,000.
Robsrt 6. S6lotman an O'grpon'
bile 3. IL. g. Co., $4,000.
Robert 6. S9loiman an Gbarlei
Is. Sdmib, $500.
8etiIste 5bpotbeten.
Cigar &. Saa an 6pmeiisab g. II
8. Co.. $4,000.
2i33ie Walb an Reabing. Roab 6
u. 9. Co., $1,000.
! Charles 8. gOdboefsr an 8. 8
8odboefer, $24O0.
GIiSabstb Robssrs an Siar 3. u
go. 3 Co.. $3.50.
Stsfan 2einmann an 2issie Qle'
ranber, $3.50.
Gbas. 6. ainbiaD ON SDms 3. u.
g. Co., $1,000.
SObn 2sh an Deitsrn nnb Sou.
tbern gife Sni. Co.. $500.
Do. an 6. g. 5uli, $500.
Sarrb Wl. 8uetiner on Sprins
9arbeH 9. II. g.. Co.. $3.50.
Cigar &. 9all on gbas. u. 3tnid.
$726.
9lnna q. OauIOn on GLENDALE 8.
II. 8. g. 60, 5000.
Gec. .. Wpsrs an 5rsberid asiisr,
$4,000.
anna pOrter an D'grpauoill. 9.
II. 6. Co., $1650.
eliie W. gfenipIer an GImipoob
place 8. II. .. Co., $500.
JIorsnee R. gbans on aoiper Wears
sti 6. II. 9. u. Co., 5000.
Nm. 5. giet an Wlarp Eoffman.
$40.
ylarb 6. giIop an Carlisle .. u.
6. Go, $1,000.