davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

assessing s1 per month service or con- sumer's charge for gas and a similar charge for electricity. Hearing on the application will be had before Federal Judge Edwin R. Holmes in Meridian Oc- tober 1S The company claims that it is necessary to take this step because of the continued high cost of operating their plants which it is asserted have been operated at a deficit of something like SSl, 900 during the past year. The company also gives notice in promulgating new and increased schedule of prices that the 10 per cent discount on bills paid on or before the 10th of the month has been abolished. On October there is to be a hearing before the state railroad com mission to determine whether the appli- cation of the Meridian Light and Rail way Company to increase street car fares to 10 cents shall be granted, Judge Holmes having recently ruled that 1t was The duty of the railroad commission to pass on the matter and not for the federal court to decide.
 A pair of homing pigeons carrying message from Mayor John M. Dabney Of Meridian to Governor Gardner of Mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

Anniston September 25.-(Special.) Oscar c Dobbins, who has been seri- cusly sick from the effects of blood poisoning. was considerably worse Sat urday, his condition having become less favorable since Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Women to Have Active Part By Associated Press

Washington, SepteunDer 2o.--W omen are tc be given an active part in the demo- cratic Congressional campaign. Chair man Flood of the democratic congress sional committee announced today that five women have been named to the executive committee of the Neal com mite They are Mrs. Cora Wilson, Stewart. Ky; Mrs, Howard, Wilson, H. lnois; Mrs. Mary Foy, California; Mrs. Kent Hughes, Ohio, and Mrs. Stuart NIehaax, Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
ANNIsT0N

Anniston, September 25.-(Special.) Ellen, the bright little daughter of Capt and Mrs. Otho w. Humphries of Oxford, was reported Saturday to be seriously i'll with an attack of bron-
 chial pneumonia. her symptoms being
 considered alarming.
 Anniston, September 25-- Especially
 Oscar c Dobbins, who has been seri-
 cus1y sick from the effects of blood
 poisoning, was considerably worse Sat
 urday, his condition having become less
 favorable since Thursday.
 Anniston. September 25.--fSpecial.) William J. Edmondson. who was prob
 ably one of the best known men in this
 part of Alabama, and who. until
 week ago. was strong and robust de-
 spite his eighty-one years, passed away
 at his home just out of the city linn lts Friday afternoon, leaving one
 daughter Mrs. John P. Leyden, and
 many grandchildren surviving. MT
 Edmondson mayed from Concord, N. C..
 to this state in 1858 and settled neAr where the Woodstock furnaces are now located. establishing blacksmith and repair shop and engaging in farm ing. He had lived for fifty years in the home in which he died
 AnniStOn. Septem per z3.--tSpeciaI.'-- A series of revival meetings will be- gin at the Pentecostal Holiness Church On Fifteenth street Tuesday evening, l the services to be conducted by Rev. and Mrs. o. W. Todd. Rev B L. Cox, the pastor announced Saturday that | the quarterly conference of the Grif- l fin district would be held at his church | next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | Anniston. September )-An- niston's part of the national pigeon derby
 was begun promptly at 10 o'clock Satur- \ day morning when the pair of homng birds sent here for the purpose were re- leased at that hour by Mayor J. l.. Wikle and John E. Edwards. Both of the birds bore a message from Mayor Wikle ad- dressed to Governor Gardner of Missouri, I and the first one released felw away to 1 the west five minutes ahead of the second l one the latter sitting for five minutes | on the coping of the Scarborough build 1 ing on Noble street before taking its ! flight.
 | Anniston, September 29.-(Special.)-J. T. Burns of Rabbittown has entered suit against Sheriff w. F. Parker of this
 county for s30c for the conversion of his
 Fcrd car, seized recently by that official
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
ELEVEN

souri were released in this city today at 10 o'clock in the competitive flight to St. Louis. arranged by the Rexall Drug Com pany. The birds were released from the Gus C. Kendall drug store here.
 Bishop w. F. McMurray of St. Louis, who is this year the presiding bishop of the Mississippi Methodist Conference, Sil deliver three sermons iB this city Sun day In the forenoon at Central Meth odist Church, in the afternoon at the cor ner stone laying of the new East End Methodist Church and in the evening at the East End Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
DECATUR

Decatur. September 25.-(Special)- Alderman T M Dix. defeated candidate for mayor of Decatur failed in his ef- forts to secire a grand jury investi- gation of the recent municipal cleo ton in which it was charged that thirty-fi or forty illegal votes were cast. Alderman Dix was defeated for mayor by forty-one majority by James A. Nelson, incumbent The Dix reso lution called on the city attorney to co cooperate with the county solicitor in Investigating the regularity of all votes cast. It failed for want of a second. The council, after canvassing the vote of the recent election. raised the mayors salary s100 per annum and the councilmen's salaries $50 per an mum.
 Decatur Baptists are busily planning for the entertainment of the ninety ninth session of the abama State Baptist Convention, which will convene with the First Baptist Church on No vember Is. Delegates will come from 1.SoO local churches, representing a mem bership of 240.000. w. w. Russell, local banker. is chairman of the en- tertainment committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
POPULATION FIGURES>
By Associated Press

Washington. September 25.-Huntington, ". Va, n,177, increase l9.O16 or 6l.O per cent.
 Jackson county, Mo, containing Kan sas City. 367,s46, increase S4,32o or 297 per cent.
 Franklin county, Ohio. containing Co., lumbus, 2SS,951. increase 62,3S4 or 2S2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
TROY

Troy. September 25.--(Special)- Dr. R. J. Bateman, who was for number of years the popular pastor of the First Baptist Church in Troy, and who resigned to take charge of the leading Baptist church in Meridian. is now being prominently mentioned by the Mississippi papers for the United States Senate to succeed John Sharp Williams. pr. Bateman is an orator of note and would make wonderful man in the senate.
 The Pike County Teachers Institute will be held in Troy on September 30 and October l. Mrs. J. w. Sanders, county superintendent of education. will have charge. of the meeting and is planning a profitable two days for the teachers. The rural schools of Pike county will be in October 1.
 The Riverside Cafe. owned by Victor Ba1ako, has been beautifully re- modelled lately. Long mirrors have been placed in the walls and much marble and enameled equipment placed in. The cafe is very popular and attractive eating place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

in a raid The plaintiff demanded trial by jury and the case will be heard at the present term of the circuit court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Funeral Services for
Frank Moss To.niaht
Many Organizations to Psy
Honor to Former Assistant
District Attorney

Funeral services for Frank Moss.
Assistant District Attorney, under
William Travers Jerome, who died last
Saturday night at his home, % East
127th Street, will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock at St. James Methodist
Episcopal Church, Madison Avenue
member Of the church. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. David g.
Downey, boyhood friend Of Mr.. Mess.
assisted by the Rev. Wallace McMui-
len and the Rev. Allan .MacRossie, in
innate friends, and the Rev Ceorgs L.
Nuckolls, pastor Of the church.
The following organizations will b.
represented by committees: Associa-
ton Of the Bar of the City Of New
York, New York County Lawyers A.
ISOLATION, New York Ophthalmlc hos
pital, Union League Club, National
Republican Club, New York Medical,
College and Hospital for Women and
the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime.
The Giles Club Of the Police Depart
'ment. Of which department Mr.. Moss
was q former head, will render selec-
tions, as will the choir Of the church,
under the direction of ]. Fletcher
Shera.
1nterment, which will be private,
will be in Kensico Cemetery. at the
the convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

Democratic candidate for the Legisia-
ture, and for many years was engaged
in obtaining direct railroad communica-
ton from Plattsburg via whitehall to
Albany. To his efforts may be attrib-
uted the building of the Cham
plair division of the Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company, the completion
Of which in 1876 marked . new era in
the history of northern New York.
The line opened stores of wealth in
Clinton and Essex counties and gave
the people direct railroad communica-
tion with the cities Of New York and
Canada. In 1866 Mr.. Weed was elected
to the Assembly, and was reelected the
following year. He was reelected again
in 1857, and also served In the Assem-
blies of 1871, 1873 and 1874. He was
the last surviving member Of tho Con-
stitutional Convention Of 1867.
Mr.. Weed was the first man In the
Civil War to pay bounties for enlist-
ment. He introduced and passed the
act known as the free school act, which
abolished the old rate bill aud made
the schools Of New York free to all.
Mr.. Weed was as well known in ma
tional as in state politics. He was
member of the St. Louis National Con-
vention Of 1875, and took an active
part in the nomination Of Samuel J.
Tilden. whose confidential adviser he
was. He was also. prominent in the
Democratic National Conventions Of
1880 and 1884. In. 1887 he received the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
appointed to the Northeastern Dispen.
sary, whore he served until 1884.

appointed to the Northeastern Dispen.
sary, whore he served until 1884.
In 1871 Dr.. Sell organized the first
practical genealogical operative
course in the world at the University
OF Vienna. In 1875, during tho Ger
tsnnial at Philadelphia, he was one of
the seven physicians who organized the
American Academy of Medicine. In the
same year he discovered the curative
powers Of avena satiya, the activs
principle Of the oat, in curing the opium
and morphine habits, and also inebriety.
and brought it before the attention Of
the medical profession.
Member Of Many Societies
DR.. Sell was for many years a trus-
tee Of the Medico-Legal Society, vice
president and treasurer Of the Amer
lean Academy Of Medicine, a member
Of the New York County Medical So
ciety, the American Medical Associa-
ton, the New York Pathological Asso-
citation. and was q fellow Of the OBJ
stetrical Society Of London. he was q
delegate from tho American Medical
Association to the Society Of German
Neurologists and Physicians at their
forty fifth annual meeting at Leipsic in
1872; to the British Medical Associa-
ton in 1878, and to the Tenth Inter
national Medical Congress held in Ber-
lin In 1890.
He contributed very largely to the
literature Of medicine, having edited
from 1859 to 1880 1.-THE Physician and
Pharmacist" and prepared many
papers, lectures and pamphlets. and
was the author Of numerous important
works pertaining to the subject in
which he was specialist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Theo. Hableman Dead:
Once Metropolitan Head
Sang in First ''Lohengrin'' Per
Torrance in This Country;
Body To Be Cremated

Theodore Hableman, q we'll known
Wagnerian tenor and at one time oper-
attic director Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. died Sunday at his country
homo in Indian Orchard, near Homes
dale, Pa.
Mr.. Hableman was born in Breslau.
6, Germany; In 1888; In 1852 he sang the
gazing tenor roles with the Parera
Rosa Italian opera company. In 1872
ne sang. the title role Of 'Lohenrrin'
at the Academy Of Music in this city,
which, IS far as is known, was the
first production Of that opera in this
country. Subsequently he became oper-
attic director of tho Metropolitan Opera
House, which position he held until
about 1902, when he retired and opened
an operate school.
For the last ten years Mr.. Hableman
had lived on his estate in Indian Or
chard. He is survived by his wifs.
The body will be cremated, according
to Mr.. Hableman's wishes, tomorrow
afternoon at the New York and New
jersey Crematory, at Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
The Rev. G. E. lilly Dead
Civil War Veteran Was g..
and HYMN Write-

The Rev. George E. lilly, .;.a.
four years old, retired M.sss.s.
clergyman, Civil War veteran ana ~.
er Of patriotic songs and church A... .'''
died yesterday at the homs :, !,
daughter. Mrs. George Stodd.,a -, nc
Park Avenue, Jamaica, Long I.,..,
after an illness of two years.
Mr.. Tilley was born in Ene,.na
came to this country at the A.. as ~
nineteen. He lived at Sprinsfe,d T..
Island. and when the war hrol.
enlisted as private in the ls.h ~. ~
unteers Of Jamaica. At the c,o.. -
war he returned to Long Island 80 ~ TIE
gagged In the real estate busin..s.a o e e.
many years he was a Law prssns fM
the Methodist Church, ana ,st.asl IN
ordainsd q minister Of that Ssra. vas
ton. aensmtna.
a son, Captain George r;uv
KILLED on Negroes. Island dur;n. We
Philippine insurrection. the
Mr.. lilly is survived by nj. -.
Tour children, four grandchildr., "ae,
four great-Erandchildren sao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
DIR. Sell ,, Founder
OF Academy of
Medicine, Dies
Last of Seven Original Mem
hers; Noted as Cynecolo-
gist and Obstetrist; Dis
covered Drug Habit Cure

DR.. Edward Herman Sell, the last
Of the seven physicians who organized
tho. American Academy Of Medicine in
1875, died last night at his home, 1877
West Ninety-fourth Street. He was
widely known for his discoveries in
connection with the treatment Of alco-
holic and drug addiction.
Edward Herman Sell WAS born in
Lahigh County, Pa, in 1882, and was
the descendant Of ancestors who fought
in the Revolutionary War and the War
Of 1912. His early education was
gained in the public schools, where he
remained until he was fourteen years
old. This was supplemented by a two
years course IL Friends school in
Quakertown, Pa, after which he en-
tered tho Allentown Seminary (now
Muhlenburg College,. He entered
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, in
1852 and was graduated in 1885, re-
estving the degree Of A M. three years
later. He then entered the ministry
and devoted Ave years to that calling.
Eaters Medical College
a lsngth, realizing that his genius
ied him toward medicine, he entered
bellevue Hospital Medical College in
this city and received his degree of
NJ. D. In 1856. After practicing four
and . halt years he devoted several
Ysars Of study to medical colleges at
Paris. Vienna. Berlin, London. Edin-
burgh and Dublin. he presented a
number Of these at the University of
Vienna in 1872, which. after rigid
examination, obtained for him the de-
gree Of master of obstetrics. He re-
turned to this city soon after and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
MARRIAGES

F1TCn-Do1lON--on Juno 7. 1850. At
New York CITY. By the Rev. Edgar W.
Work. d. D.. Abby Beers Norris Doyiou
to George Fitch. Of Denver. Col.
xEeSEN--FInEI~--On Wednesday, Juns 2,
at Hotel Gotham. by the Rev. Maurice
John Mitchell Lesser. =
A,1NDG.-STANTON- tho Church Of
the Holy Infancy. Luserps. n: K. on
DeiRnan. Frances T~Abel Stanton. dauxh-
ter 9: Mr. John stanton. Of Troy. N. r..
% Wi1liem H. Mcbride, son Of Thomas
J. Mcbride. Of New York City
M0e6--RAYMOND-At g. Johns NJ. &.
Church. New York City. Juns 9. 1870. BY
Raymond, only ds"shier Of Ra., riHl Rase
mond and Sarah Drew Raymond. to
Louie NAxiro Moss. Of Spring Lake
Beach. ~. J.
eCH1A0ETER---LANG-on Sunday, Juno
ct 3l6 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, George
4 Sohlasster. Of Caracas Venezuela, and
Qlsa Lang. daughter OF Mrs. julius
Lang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
William p. Sturgeon, Editor,
10 Buried In Washington

WASHINGTON, June THE funeral
Of william p. Spurgeon, managing sdi-
tor Of "The Washington Post" who
died Friday. was held to-day IN Rock
Greek Cemetery. Former assoeiatss,
Newspaper representatives and dele
gatien Of the National Press Club at
tended. The services were conducted
by the Rev. George F. Dudley, rector
OF st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
The pallbsarsrs were Ira E. Bennett,
Arthur D. Marks, John r. Major. Henry
Jones. J. v. Fitzgerald and Harry Price,
associates Of Mr.. Sturgeon on "Ths
Post" The honorary psllbearsrs in
cluded representatives from Ill the
washington newspapers and close per-
sonal friends of Mr.. SpurReon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Col. n. C.. Croxton Is Dead
Retired Army Officer Succumbs
After Short Illness. Aged So

Colonel Richard c. Croxton, u. s. A.,
retired, died yesterday morning in
Roosevelt Hospital after an illness OF
three days. He was in his fifty-eiRhth
year, and had served in the army for
thirty-five years. His last command
was at Fort Meade, Md, where he or
gained the SD Regiment.
Colonel Croxton was born in Tappa-
hammock, Va, the son Of Congressman
Thomas Croxton. and was educated 1T
McGyer's School, in Richmond. He wss
graduated from West Point and served
as q captain in Cuba during the Span
ish-American War. He also saw duty
in the Philippines and the Panama Zone
and was in command Of posts ut Vicks.
burg, South Bismarck and Preside.
Calf.
He was member Of the Lambs. the
bohemian Club, Of San Francisco. and
the Westmoreland Club, Of Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Smith M. Weed, 50
Years a Political
Power in State, Dies
Nestor of Democracy in
New York Was 81 Years
Old; Lived i'm Plattsburg;
Helped Nominate Tilden
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spec1d! Dispatch to The Tr1bunc
PLATTSBURG, N. Y. June 7.-Smith
Mead Weed, called the Nestor of Dem
scracy in New York State and promi-
nent in political councils of this state
Tor nearly half a century. died this
morning at his home here. He was
eighty-seven years old.
Mr.. Weed was born in Belmont
Franklin County, N. Y. and was a de-
scendant of men who took part in the
Revolutionary War and the War OF
.S12 He was educated in the public
schools of Plattsburg, and after Ave
sears spent in mercantile life began
.he study of law. He was admitted to
lhe bar in 1856. In 1864 he became the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

unanimous vote Of his party In the
Legislature Of the STATE 81 New York
tor the Office Of United States Senator,
and was prominent candidate for
Senator in 1890, but was defeated by
David B. Hill.
He was enc OF Grover Clevslend's
closest frisnds. snA va: REGARDED -
the power behind the throne" turing
the latter's incumbsncy Of the Prest-
dancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
BIRTHS

LuCMENBACH--Mr. ana Mn Lewis
Luckeneach {nee Lillian Lundbsek) an
nounce the birth OF . son Sunday, June
.. At the Brooklyn Hospital.
ana Mrs. Bsutamiu
Marcher wish to announces the birth Of
son. Lying-in Hospital. June 8. =
Adelaide Herman and Charles
OConor Sloane. on June s, . girl. Harriet
Herman Sloane.
ana Mrs. Abraham ling
birth Of = son. May 20, 1t tho Lying in
Hospital. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

ysars old and was one Of the pioneer
silk dyers Of Patsxson.
Nr. Simon was . director In the Cit
fEsus Trust Company and . member
Of the Hamilton, Elks and North Jer-
10y Country Clubs and the Knights Of
Columbus.
Re 10 survived by his wife, Q son
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
OBITUARY NOTES

HARRY WILSON. hfty-nve, for several
years In the employ nf the Auto Car sslss
ana Service Corporation. died on Sunday at
is survived by his wife. two sons and his
mother. 0 '''o
ROBERT WAITE. victorian OF tho
spanish .American War. 10 dead at his
is survived by his wife and four children.
FRANK NJ. ROEsCH. for twenty years
connected with the Pihkerton Detective
Agency. is dead at his home, ITS Eidert
Street, Brooklyn. He is survived BY his
WIFE three dauxhtars and a a0n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
JUDGE MERRITT w. p1NcxNry

q ]AA7&s1"A 4 w. 1INNANGI
CHICAGO. June Judge Msr.
rltt W: Pinckney, widely known for his
work in the Chicago juvenile court.
died to-day at his home here. He was
the first to obtain the appointment Of
woman. Miss Mary Barthelme. al an
assistant in the treatment Of delin-
quent girls.
1t is estimated that more than $4,000
dependent and delinquent children
came before him during his eirht
years in the juvenile court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Stricken in Store. Dies

Miss Nobel Carlton, twenty three, a
secretary. Of SIG West Ssventy-ainth
Street, died yesterday ct her home. Shs
was stricken in drug store Ct Broad
way and Seventy-ninth Street, Dr.. Ar
thur Reich, Of IA West Eeventy.ointh
Street, who was In tho store, tool Mis-
Carlson to her home. She died . fev
minutes after the arrival 81 her s,ster.
Miss Edith Carlson, u ~ West Eirhtr.
fifth Street. The cause of her death Il
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
JACOB PIpcE

ONECO, Conn, June 7.--5aeob pidrv.
one Of the last Of the cid stage coach
drivers. died unexpectedly to-day at
his homo In South Killintly. He wee
nearly 400 year. old: Re drove the
P1ovidence and Hartford stage coach
seventy-five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
in MEMORIAM

ERICsSON--In memory OF our deasis = -
loved mother. Elizabeth whitney HI
son. who departed this life Jun" ., -. -.
Life Is ever lord of death. anG low
never lose ite own ou
BEREAVED HUSBAND AND pACdh'
TIERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
CHARLES SIMON

Charles Simon, q director Of the
National Silk Dyeing Company, ana
founder of the Anger & Simon Silk
Dyeing Company, Is dead 1T his home
IN Paterson, N. j. He was sixty-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

Birth Engagement Marriage. Death and In Memoriau N..
may Be tcphened The Tribune time up midnight far -
ton in The day's papu. Telephone Bcekn,an 30O0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

.Nr decorations 'lsy MI he given
Iur l.i Walr 90 no today includes
rur Irr ~ oni stri mon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

she rlahur yhe - and which .he says
ara eV 'dtnrc tiht ! aftauarl dpll to
r,Hdu FefN GO. nompscy shid "N ms
time d. NOT care 10 t,dS ~ lrngit
10 ihn ohHrr.a hrpu'if h3 MnNIn
Dtnuf.N n Wt Nufi nrrins' hers
VII he i'niF vn.n 'hU time 'ouls ~
nrbI, mat hf th-s's Hfr ibisr"
\ torn lukr' ls sonn ironi,d buf
hifd words hruiso the heart of 4 chi'l
longfrl'0N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
PRETTY ACTRESS
NOT TO PROFIT BY
PERSHIH0'S KISS

NEW YORK. Jan .; i DO rot
believe II 'ir ~ honorable to com.
mef.pllse irnrfal i'srsh,ugs klssa
lhH was me ANSWER gwen by
W,uN k.N Dalton 'hc ouI, Young
woman NO N.N iuth tn ktH i,H.tal
Icrfrs iHr dat hc returned from
Iuop, 10 several hrtn.d p.p-
'U.lrs NiH Huttt rer asa mouhsf
ul 'rtn. unHL reviews
luIpH iIr V'r Miss Dalton p.t.
fHnsd ..r tnc entertainment of 10
'.d r.H ur'rr inr auspices o., thr
huIrH't ,i tpiumbu.