davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesferdav's ResuIts

Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati, ?; 15 innings. Chicago, ,; Boston. ]. Brooklyn at St. Boins, rain. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

NuIIIiIIsiiy IWU-base nltS-W eSttaIII Cooper Hicks, Nickels. Sacrifice hits Lyall CD, Bennenato. Double plays Cross to Nickels to Cooper; Dean to Westfall. Stolen bases Thomas Teaney, McCreary. Struck out = Inv Cross 12, by Dean 10. Bases on balls off Cross 3. Hit by pitcher-Thomas by Dean. Wild pitch-Dean. Umpire Crow. Time of game 1:5s. Attendance 2000.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
AMERIcAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St Louis, 4 Washington, 2. Cleveland, s; New York, 2. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
FEARs HusRANo 1 oF vIcrlMs

AlsAMEDAs Cal- May 16-Fears were expressed here tonight by Mrs. Douglas Manning that her husband. formerly captain in the marine corps. was one of the members of the crew of the seaplane. wreciSage of which was found yesterday in Lake Borgne, Lou isiana
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

V I nlJ-W lIIlaTflS, stolen bases-Billings. Judge. Jacobson and Gerber. Sacrifice hits-Picinich Weilmann and Austin. Double play Judge to shannon to Judge. Bases on balls-Weilmann 4, Johnson 2 Hit by pitcher-By Johnson (Gerber). Struck out-By Johnson ,. Weilmaun l.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
ALEX WINS SEVENTH STRAIGHT

CHICAGO, May 16-AIeXander won his seventh game when Chicago de- feated Boston. giving the locals their seventh consecutive victory. Chicago won the game by punching hits. I1oI- locher tumble of Cruises grounder and BoeckeIs double saved the visitors from d shutout. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

They also hit hard and timely, two of their 12 belts being good for the cir cult while at least four others were two base drives. They made but two errors in the field.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
RECORD CROWD SEES INDIANS
 DEFEAT TANKS
Cleveland Sluggers Greet Mays with Avalanche of Hits, Driving Him from Mound in Less than an Inning-Browns Land on Johnson for Victory

NEW YORK, May 16.-Before the largest crowd ever assembled at the Polo Grounds, Cleveland defeated New York. Mays was driven from the box in the first inning when the visitors scored five runs by clean hitting Score:
 NEW xnpL - ,,x~ =
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
BROWNS TRoUNcE aIc swEDE

WASHINGTON. May I6.-St. Louis evened up the series by taking the sec ond game from Washington Weilman puzzled the locals after the first two innings, while Johnson weakened to- ward the close. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

TeSferdays Results Vernon, 3-6; Sacramento, IT. San Francisco. 4-6; Seattle, 0-2. Los Angeles. A.; Portland, or. Salt Lake, 6-9; Oakland, 5-4.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
RIGHT FEARFUL

But now that grub seems common
 place,
 Bourgeois and out of- date; How proud am whene'er l spy Potatoes on my plate.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

Breakfast from z.15 to 9:30 at the '. ". C. 4. Cafeteria.-adv ds
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

Summary: Two-base hits-Alexan- der. Boeckel. Sacrifice hits-Terry, Deal and Barber. Double pIays-Mar- anville to HolSe. Bases on balls Hearn, 3. Struck out-By Alexander, f.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines. 1; Oklahoma City, s. At Omaha-Wichita, postponed; rain. At St. Joseph, 2; Joplin. ?.
 At Sioux City. 1; Tulsa. g.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

Gilleland popped out to McCreary and Teaney flew out to Thomas. Score:
 STANDARD OII=AB. R H 20 A D.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25

The price of cotton seed took a drop
all over the Valley this week frcm
S23 TO $50 a ton. There is some
encouragement alorg with this in the
announcement Of the Collins gin at
Holtville that the price of ginning
has been reduced from 50 cents q
hundred to % cents. There has been
announcement of acutintheginninorS-
price here.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Smith re-
turned from San Louis Obispo this
morning with George Enney, arrested
IN that city on a telegraphic warrant
charging him with removing mortgag-
ed property from the county.
Motion picture taken Of Imperial
Valley will be shown at the Pa,ace
theatre Tuesday night.
l.. j. Bryant, brother of the late
Mrs. Mont Reid, left here today for
Arizona where he will spend the bal
ance of the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen who have been
spending the past few weeks visit.
ing here with Mont Reid left last
evening for their home in Nebraska.
The matter of paving Seeley's main
streets has received another delay, as
the board Of supervisors at their
meeting this month decided that it
would be necessary to continue the
matter until the meeting on Nov. !
After that date bids on the work will
be asked, and they probably will be
opened on November IS. BY the
first CT December, if there are no
further delays, the work may be
started.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS
"Rehnld Nv WIFE"


In "Behold My WIFE," which came
last evening to the Palace theatre for
i two days run, George Melford has
produced the finest phot0play Of his
career The veteran producer Of CIV
erywoman," "1hc Sea Wolf" and
THE Round Up" has fairly outdonc
himself in this deeply appealing screen
version Of Sir Gilbert Parkcrs novel
of the Canadian northwest, "Jhc
Translation Of Savage"
The action Of the picture takes place
IN ragged land Of trading posts and
snow ami in The beautiful country dis
ticy Of England. Mr.. Melford has
brought out we'll the contrast in these
two backgrounds. The story deals
with BJungcr son Of aristocratic
English parents who, returning from
a, expedition to a trading post in
C-n9d3 rnto.ges word that his fiancee
b., .Ha KS Tilted him, due largely
b. - f4niiv's objections. Enraged
+ p, against them than against the
2 &. lie m21rie5 an Indian maiden
W. lad bccr following him about in
rt. a.5 3 p raticn and sends her tc
! t D-i - 5i3grace his rim. Then he
I t..a lose what vestige OF man.
hood he has remaining. However,
dramatic events not only rc9eneratC
no man, bat effect a remarkable
change in his red-skin bride. The pie
.aya is a Paramount, with Elliott DeX
2r @gbal JuIienne Scott, and Miltor
Sill5 taking chief honors in the cast
a capacity house was present las
| niUh+
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
kyGlxr{tg4EZI
Missionary Meeting

The October meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary union will be held
on Tuesday, October Goth, at the
Methodist church with the ladies OF
that congregation as hostesses. The
spirit Of this organization which came
into existance during the past year has
been splendid and it is hoped that the
attendance at this first meeting will
be as large and the enthusiasm as
great as at former meetings. Every
woman in El Centre is most cordially
invited, especially those of every
church, who are interested III mission
airy enterprises. The following is the
program which will begin at 2 o'clock.
Song service led by Mrs. II. W.
Brewer, Jr.
Business session, Mrs. G. f. Ken
nedy, president.
Devotional service; Mrs. Walter S.
Teed.
The Y. w. C. A.. Mrs. Geo. Phelps
Music.
Open discussion on the suggested
programs for the year in the loca,
missionary societies, led by Mrs. f. d
Jacobs.
Address, "World Missions Today
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney.
Benediction.
Social hour as guests Of the Mctho-
/ dist ladies.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25

with a statutory offense against his
Is year old daughter, the $4,000 bond
was withdrawn and was returned to
the custody of the sheriff following
the opening of the trial today.
The court room was jammed to the
doors and many people remaining on
the outside unable to secure seats.
Nearly the entire morning was
spent in picking the jury.
Handling the case for the state are
District Attorney and Darsey White
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
REOPEN FIGHT TO
GET FEDERAL LOAN

Steps We're taken this week by
Nike Iiebert Of the local National
Farm Loan Association to reopen the
'igh5 to get the national organiza-
in 10 rc-enccr the Valley with loans.
N. Liehcrb has written letter to
he federal Lank at Berkeley TO asl:
/ the bank has changed It's attitude
any way since withdrawing from
ne Valley about two years ago.
With the cotton market so low the
Ealley is likely to find itself in a sad
oliGht next season, in the opinion Of
Nj. Iiebert. unless the aid of the
Sarm lean banks can DE enlisted. Cot
ar growers viii be in poor condition
f.Nancc themselves. The mcst
profitable crop sach as alfalfa require
some time before returns can be had.
Motion picture taken Of Imperial
Valley will be shown at the Palace
theatre Tuesday niuht
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
HIS WEDDING STARTS
TR0UBIE FOR BENSON

"DoET Ever Marry" was the in
junction given Joe Benson just three
hours before he was secretly wed TO
the girl Of his choice. "Troubles al
ways start with marriage" was the
rest Of the warning and within ~
hours after his wedding Joe had ac-
cumul&ted enough to last an average
ma nthrough a life time.
Don't Ever Marry" is the title of
the latest Marshall Neilan production
which tells the funny fascinating
story Of the troubles which Joe Ben
ison ran INTO by marrying. 1t will
be the attraction at the Topic theatel
,oday only.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25

Such pretty colors in novelty wool
sweaters. Dire sses out OF the ordinary
too. Lightbourn's Ladies shop, Barb
ara Worth Bldg.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25

Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses fitted. Dunaway Bldg.
Tel. "a. Residence, barbara Worth
lHotel.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25

Have you seen the latest leather
pocketJooks and the new jersey under
skirts at Lightbourn's Ladies shop?
Barbara Worth Bldg.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
HIGHWAY WORK
RESUMED IN COUNTY

The California Highway commission
has authorized the resumption of work
n the section of state highway be-
tween Gravel Wash and the north
county boundary, Imperial county, be
ing q portion Of the San Bernardino
o Yuma route of state highway.
The worl; is being financed through
the purchase OF state highway bonds
" Les ANGELES countY.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25

Marriage license was issued today
to john r. Zurcher, Sc, well-known
2rocer CT Fl Centre and Miss L. NJ.
johnson, 25, teacher and formerly a
student Of the Central Union high
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
Orphans Home Benefit

Thursday night tre Odd Fellows and
Rebcccas will give moving picture
show at the Palace theatre for the
benefit Of the orphans home Of the
lodge, located in the northern part o.
the state.
This is an annual affair Of the local
lodges and it is expected that a large
number of tickets viii be sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
JOHNSON-CTRCHER

The wedding of Miss Lucille n.
Johnson, attractive daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. F. Johnson Of 213
miles northeast Of the city. to John
R. Gurcher. proprietor Of the Public
Market in this city, took place yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents. Rev. A.
w. Shamel of the Methodist church of
this city performed the marriage GER
emony.
Only intimate friends and relatives
of the bride and groom were present.
The bride carried a shower bouquet
of Cecil Brunner roses and wore q
handsome wedding gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurcher left last
night for short honeymoon in Los
Angeles and vicinity after which
they will return to this city to make
their home.
Mrs. Gurcher has been a school
teacher for several years, teaching
for three years in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
WOODLAND TRIAL
OPENS IN COURT

On the application of Harry Ellison,
attorney for A. V. Woodland, charged
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23
PIONEER MAGAZINE
 NOW INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation for the Pathfinder Publishing Company were filed recently with the territorial sec retary. It is the publisher of the Path finder, a magazine launched @ year ago by the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska under the editorship of John W. Frame, Grand Historian of the order.
 The magazine is said to have ex- perienced an encouraging growth. The stockholdersare limited to the members of the organization. The di- rectors named in the articles of incor- poration are A. J. Dimond, H. B. Selby, A. M Dierenger, D. D. Stewart, all of Valdez, and Joseph Ulmer, of Ket- chikan. The capital stock of the cor poration is $25,OOO composed of 25,- 900 shares at S100 each.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23
BIG PROFITS
 ARE MADE
 IN SUGAR

SAN JUAN, P. R., Sept 23 (by As sociated Press) ).-Dividends declared by the South Porto Rico Sugar com pany, which it was announced recent ly in New York, would reach 100 per cent, are not the only large sugar dividends that are being declared this year.
 The Santa Isabel Sugar Company has declared a cash dividend of 100 per cent, which is probably the high est dividend that will be paid by any sugar company in Porto Rico this year.
 Other sugar properties may yield a return equal to or in excess of the Santa Isabel dividend but so far they have not been reported as having been declared in the form of divi- dends
 The Santa Isabel dividends is all in cash, while the dividend of South Por- to Rico Sugar company has been de- clared in the form of a stock dividend new common stock being issued for each share of a stock dividend, new common stock being issued for each dividend of the Fajardo Sugar Com pany amounts to 30 per cent in cash and 70 per cent in stock
 Most of the sugar companies in the island, it is believed, will declare div idends that will probably reach 50 per cent
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23
REPTILE IS UNEARTHED

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept 23 (by Associated Press) s).-Fossil re- mains of what is believed to be a giant prehistoric reptile, about forty five feet long, have been unearthed at the Dionsaur National Monument quarry near Jensen, Utah, according to reports received here.
 Dr. Earl Douglas, who has charge of excavation work at the quarry, was unable to classify the find. At the suggestion of Dr. William Holland of the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh, the find was call "Uintasaurus."
 At the quarry many specimens of ancient animals and reptiles have been discovered. The state is to be asked to finance move to mount one of the skeletons at the workings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23
WALLACE REID TOMORROW
 AT EMPRESS THEATRE

Tomorrow night at the Empress Wallace Reid appears in one of those fascinating serio-comic plays for which he is famous. His impersonation of the destitute book agent who sudden ly achieves millions-and loses them With equal rapidity is we'll worth sec ing Ora Carewe as Desiree Lane, cashier, and Fully Marshall as Will kins, a rogue, Charles Ogle as the garage keeper and James Neill as Desiree's father, are all especially we'll cast, each contributing an important share toward the human and humor- ous that make "Too Many Millions" one of the most enjoyable plays in which MT. Reid has been seen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23
SALMON PACK BELOW MARK
 THIS YEAR

SEATTLE, Sept. 23 (by Associated Press).-The Pacific Canned Fish Brokers Association has published es- inmates showing a total salmon pack for Alaska, Puget Sound, British Col umbia and the Columbia river of over 6,500,000 cases valued at sixty mil lion dollars.
 This pack is one million cases less than the pack of last year.
 The Alaska pack this year indlvl- dually was 4,250,OOO cases which is 250,000 cases less than that of last year. The output this year of Puget Sound canneries has greatly dimin- ished over that of the year previous.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23
MCCARTHY NEWS OF
 GENERAL INTEREST
(From Mccarthy News)

\i O1u VICCdl IHy NS"SJ
 After summer spent in prospecting at the Bremmer, Fred Cope and Fred
 Lubbe returned home yesterday. They
 are both looking fine and are in the
 best of spirits, though the result of
 their trip did not quite come up to ex. pectations.
 Harry Boyden was in town and
 week. He is relying in a consignment
 of freight to Chisana. Messrs. Rutter, Pennycook and Hand, arrived yesterday from Chisana where they spent the summer.
 M. B. Vaughn, who has been pros pecting at the head of the Chitina for
 six months returned yesterday.
 Mrs. R. l.. H. Marshall returned on
 Thursday from Cordova.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Barrett enter. tained the Hon. Dan. Sutherland at
 dinner on Sunday evening. Bill Godfrey and Nels Tjosevig left for the Westover property on Wednes day.
 MT. Bill Baxter of Kennecott has been visiting in Anchorage. ' MT. and Mrs. J. s. Taylor were re cent arrivals at Anchorage N. Van Houton, a former Mccarthy resident, is now located at Eska MT. Dan Sutherland, Republican candidate for delegate to congress spent a few days in Mccarthy this week. On Monday evening he ad dressed his constituents in the A. B hall, reviewing the present situation o1lo OuIliI1LS l1o pIaCIOl III. lllk speech was we'll received MT. Suther land also visited the Kennecott and the Mother Lode ranches. At Sunday school last Sunday when appealed to by their superintendent on behalf of the little Armenian suf ferers, the pupils unanimously voted $35 from their treasury to be sent to the fund.
 Pete Johnson is just completing ex tensive improvements to his hotel in
 cluding full concrete basement and a complete heating plant. This will make the whole building very comfor
 table and the inmates will scarcely
 notice when the mercury slips to 60 degrees below.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19
STATE FAIR PLANS
FUR animal SHOW
FARMERS TO BE SHOWN POSI-.
BlLlTlES OF UTILIZING WASTE
GROUND AND FATTENING
THEIR POCKETBOOKS.
EXPERTS TO GIVE ADVICE
AND EXHIBIT ANIMALS

G. w. Dickinson, secretary manager
of the Michigan State Fair, in line
with his policy OF Offering to the PEG.
pie OF Michigan in the great exposi-
ton they own at Detroit as many
things of real constructive benefit TO
the state and its citizens as possible,
this year has arranged TO have pre-
scented at the fair Sept. 3-l2 an exhibit
OF fur bearing animals. Efforts will
be made to show the farmers OF the
state just now they can benefit by
raising fur bearing animals and ex-
perts will be present 10 lecture and
give advice.
Nearly every farm said Mr.. Dick.
inson, has some waste land which
can be put 10 practical use ny raising
fur animals and when can be maze TO
pay big pront Obtaining furs by
demonstrating the animals also Goes
away win the shame That is attached
TO catching them IN traps where they
must die slowly and in agony. Fred
National Fox Breeders Association,
is TO have charge of the exhibit and
will be there all the time TO assist
those who might be interested ia
raising FUR bearing animals when
they learn of the possibilities offered
The exhibit viii contain these
animals: 10 pairs of black and silver
fox, two pairs Of red fox, two pairs
OF cross FOX. one pair OF blue fox, one
pair of white fox, one colony Of II
skunks, one colony OF II coons, one
colony OF beaver, one colony of Il
muskrats. one colony OF mink, two
pairs OF weazels, one pair OF martin,
one pair OF ermine, one pair OF sable
one pair of wolves, one pair OF bad
gers, two pair of woodchucks, two
pair of gray squirrels, one pair OF
black squirrels, two pairs OF fox
squirrels, one pair of cub bears and
two pair OF deer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19

One year ago millions OF persons
all over America at various times
were thrilled by seeing daring aviators
loop the loop, and do tail spins and
other stunts which then seemed the
very acme OF foolhardiness. Since
then however a slip of girl and two
men have made such stunts in the
air seem as commonplace as taking
ride behind an old fashioned carriage
horse in country lane.
Ethel Dare walks all over an air
plane travelling 80 miles an hour 1000
feet in the air After doing a few
other stunts such as swinging from
a trapeeze bar under the plane she
crowns her program by standing up
on the upper wing of one plane, seiz-
Ing a rope ladder suspended from an
other plane flying above her and
climbs up into the second machine.
Miss Dare is TO be one of the star
performers in the aviation day pro-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19

SO many sets OF twins and triplets
have been entered this year in the
baby show of the Michigan state Fair
that special twin and triplet classes
nave been included in the premium
list. Norval A. Hawkins, formerly
general sales manager of the Ford
Motor Co. and now president of the
Sturgis Baby Carriage Co. has offered
a baby carriage specially built for
triplets as a prize.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19
Ians Uniform in slz.

The striking uniformity OF size
among the Japanese Is illustrated by
the fact that measurements taken OF
an infantry regiment showed no va
riations exceeding two inches In
height or twenty pounds In weight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19

Atlanta, has been setting up new
marks at every meet. And when
Haugdabl steps on his Essex creation
in the championship automobile races
at the Michigan State Fair Saturday
Sept. and Sunday, Sept. specta-
tors probably will see the little Scan
dinavian put few records on the De
troit oval that will endure for some
time.
In the first meet in Canada at Cal.
gary, Alta, Haugdahl negotiated a mile
on the half mile track in 03, which
beat the old Dominion mark by ex-
actly one second. A week later al
Edmonton, Alta, he went after new
worlds record for FIVE miles and when
he was given the checkered, flag, the
timers discovered he had registered
SPA. one second faster than the time
made at Louisville. Ky two years ago
At Saskatoon, Sask., Haugdahl estab.
lshed "a new Canadian two mile rec.
ord. going the distance in exactly . %
During the races at the Michigan
state Fair Haugdahl is going TO at
tempt to set new records for from one
to ten miles Fair officials have put
up $500 for speed trials. with $1,000
going to the driver establishing a
new worlds record and $500 for a
new state mark.
Several OF the other starters, in adj
dition to Haugdahl, will take whirl
Ct these figures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19

gram at the Michigan State Fair
which will be held Sept. 8. She also
will appear on other days with other
aerial acrobats during the 10 days OF
the fair from Sept. 10 II.
Harry Mclaughlin and M. l.. Tin
ney. the latter Detroit boy, are the
other two who have found new way
TO thrill crowds with stunts in an
airplane. Both will appear with Miss
Dare on aviation day and both also
have been booked TO do stunts Oh
other days Of the fair.
Mclaughlin, who gained consider
able fame by being Roosevelt's physi-
cal instructor and boxing companion
10 the White House, swings by his
teeth from a rope suspended from the
bottom of a plane. does many hair
raising tricks on a trapeeze and winds
up his stunts by hanging himself by
the feet on a so foot rope suspended
from the lower side of plane.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19
Chinese engineers sKmrul.

Chinese locomotive engineers have
the gentlcst sense Of touch with the
a,rbrake Of any in the world. A break
In two H. almost unheard of. and there
j. worry little damage to cars In sbunt.
.rc Jn Chinese railways.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19
AUTO STAR TO TRY
FOR WORLD RECORD
DIRT TRACK SPEED KING AL
READY HOLDS SEVERAL MARKS
WHICH HAVE WlTHSTOOD
REPEATED ASSAULTS
STATE FAIR RACES TO SEE
HAUGDAHL. NEW CHAMPION

Establishing new state and worlds
records is becoming daily habit
with Sig Haugdahl, automobile dirt
track champion, who since the dirt
track campaign opened last April in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in
Preference TO Rat
Poison.

Q) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't
kill it scares away. Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell. they dry
up inside. ca Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food. go Cats
or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, s1.2s. Sold
and guaranteed by f. c. Clspp and
{. Murphy-adv.