davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
THE STORY OF DENNIS DRlSG0Lly WHOSE DARING EXPLOIT
SAWED THE LIVES OF FORTY SOLDIERS BES0EGED BY SIOUX

wiping him out than had the first
party. Twice the Indians rushed
him. zone Indian with a big head
dress and a bunch of his followers
got so near me- he said, that I was
able to drop two of them with my re-
~volvers."
Sitting up in bed and apparently
living again the battle, he said. 81
seemed to lose all sense of fear and
wanted to kill every Indian I could.
Every shot | fired seemed to tell.
They could not know that they were
fighting only n soldier"
Driscoll's statements were after
wards verified by visits to the scenes
of the two combats and ne was pre-
sented with a gold medal by Captain
Thompson. This he afterwards lost
in a fire in Bozeman.
On his discharge from the hospital
Driscoll returned to Fort Phil Kear-
ney, where he was given an ovation
and borne into the fort on the shoul-
ders of his comrades.
On July IS, 1908, the survivors
of the Eighteenth U. S. infantry held
a reunion at the site of old Phil Kear-
ney at which were present General
Darlington, William DAILY, S. Gibbon,
William Murphy, S. S. Peters, ].
Stratum and Dennis Driscoll.
General Darlington delivered an
address. Others of the survivors
we're called upon until finally Dris-
coll was reached. He begged to be
excused and would not talk, so his
old regimental commander arose and
related the story of his heroism.
D%riscoll's services so commended
him to Senator Warren and Con-
gresham Mondell-Driscoll at that
time was living in Deitz, Wyo.-that
they and Brig. Gen. A. S. Burt we're
instrumental in securing for him a
comfortable pension.
Among the veterans priceless pos
sessions was an autographed por-
trait of General Burt on which the
general had written, 'To my old
friend and comrade, Dennis Driscoll,
late corporal company G, Twenty
seventh U. S. infantry, a good sol
der and a very brave man. Dris-
coils daring ride for help to save his
comrades who were surrounded by
hostile Sioux Indians, is n of the
memorable deeds of our frontier his
tory. Comrade Driscoll, may all the
pleasures in life be yours, is the
wish of your friend, Andrew S. Burt,
.brigadier general U. S. army, retired,
late captain and breyet major, Twen-
.ty-seventh infantry, U. S. army.
Washington, d. c., February, 1909"
Driscoll located in the vicinity of
Miles City in 1882 and later removed
to Timberline camp near Bozeman.
He was a close friend and associate
Of Buffalo Bill and of the late Sena-
tor Charles Hoffman. Buffalo Bill
and Driscoll had often secuted toge-
Their.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

U. S. infantry. He vas sent to the
west, his company being assigned tc
Fort Phil Kearney. The Irish lad
had scarcely become accustomed to
the routine of garrison life when
Fetterman's command was masSa-
cred just outside the fort. Fetter-
man, according to the statement of
General Darlington, was a daredevil
who in his zeal to punish the Indians
for an attack on a wood train was
drawn into an ambush and killed,
his detachment being wiped out in
81 minutes.
Driscoll was not included in Fet-
terman's detachment but was of the
number sent out by General Car
rington under Captain Ten Eyck to
rescue Fetterman. Ten Eyck, who
was rushed out from the fort when
the firing on Fetterman commenced,
went to the nearest high hill to To-
cate the Fetterman command, the
firing having ceased before he had
scarce left the fort gates. He sent
back word to General Darlington, ac-
cording to the latter's published
statement that "the valley was full
of Indians, challenging him to come
down but he could see nothing of
Fetterman," to which Darlington
made answer 81 send you 40 men
and 10000 rounds of ammunition.
Join Fetterman at all hazards"
Ten Eyck obeyed the command of
the general to the letter. He pressed
on with his small handful of men
into the midst of the horde of Indian
warriors and brought back 40 dead
bodies of the Fetterman command.
1t was thus that the young Irish lad
D%riscoll received his first baptism
of fire in Indian warfare and learned
that fighting savages was deadly
work in which the initiative of the
individual soldier was quite as i'm
portant as the leadership of the COM
handing officer.
1t was six months later that Dris-
coll wrote his name high on the roll
of fame of his regiment, along with
that of John Philip, another peerless
spirit of the west. Pheidippedes, the
Greek, "who ran a little more than
100 miles-from Athens to Sparta
in 4S hours" through a friendly
country to ask the S%partans to as
sist the Athenians, and GORGEOUS,
who ran from Marathon to Athens
to bring the news of battle and drop
ped dead after a 24-mile, 1914 yards
run, a feat that is successfully ac-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

A IMOST C e d, there
~ passed at the Sawtelle Sol
diers' home near Los Angeles,
last October, a hero of the old
west, a man as modest as he was
brave, who in the winning of the
west from the Indian tribes laid
his life on his country's altar as
nobIy as did those who held the
pass at Thermopylae. While the
Greek soldiers were immortalized
the Americans achievement is al
most unknown even among the
people of Montana, where he calm
Iy went forth to die, if need be,
that others might live. This Mon
tana hero, a raw Irish lad who had
not yet attained his majority,
saved his comrades, a detachment
of soldiers, from humiliation by
a war party of Sioux Indians. In
SO doing he underwent experiences
that called for almost superhuman
exertions. He was without sleep
for so hours, travelling hard all
night and fighting Indian war par
ties by day. One man against a
hundred, he was able to stand off
his attackers, with heavy loss to
them, until he found q chance to
make his escape through the
smoke of the fire they had built
to roast him.
Again he held his own against a
band of SO Indians, or more, so bent
on his destruction that they rushed
his ambuscade again and again, los
heavily in each rush, until final
y they were beaten off by the in
lemitable grit and unerring marks
nanship of the lone soldier.
Worn out and bleeding freely from
weakening wound, he kept logged
on until, his goal almost attained,
fell senseless in his tracks within
sight of the fort, where succor for
ais comrades lay. Nelson Story, Sr.,
,ound him and carried him into the
'ort, discovered the dispatches, and
transmitted them to the command
ng officer. A detachment was rush
I'd to the aid of the besieged soldiers
Ind the lives of 40 men and officers
we're saved by the courage and I'M
altering determination of the young
older. 81
This hero of the old west bore the
of Dennis Driscoll. He was
in Liverpool of Irish parents
nd came to the United States, a lad
# 10, in 1856, and Immediately en-
in company K, Twenty-seventh
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

Canadian Jack rushed forward and
presented the volunteer with a
brace of Colt revolvers and a field
glass. The gods watch over the
brave. AS nightfall approached, the
time at which Driscoll was to make
his forlorn attempt to secure help, a
heavy storm broke and the air was
rent by the thunder of the elements.
Silence was not a requisite under
the conditions. Speed was essential.
Although the fort was 40 miles away
by wagon road it would be folly to
attempt that route. The way across
the hills was much longer so Driscoll
put his dispatches in his bosom,
mounted the blind army mule and
made a break for the open.
Evades the Sentries
The Indians have a superstition
that a man killed in the darkness of
night must spend eternity in dark
ness. This belief does not prevent
them from cunning for victims by
moonlight. The belief, the darkness,
the crashing of the thunder and the
indians feeling that it would be i'm
possible for any one to pass their
all played into the hands of the
young soldier. He managed to evade
sentries and travelled all night
Wlthout being seen. This was effect
ed only through stealthy progress,
n-erve-racking waits, and passage
over rough and dangerous ground.
When morning dawned, the exhaust
young soldier YEARLY made his
way to a high point of ground to
AXE his bearings.
Sweeping the plain with his field
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

complished at every Olympiad by the
present-day athletes = these mer
have been immortalized, while the
Irishman, Driscoll, and the Portu
guese, Philip, are almost unknown
even among the citizens of the local.
ity where their great achievements
were performed.
In June, 1867, Driscoll was ID
member of the Second battalion Of
the Twenty-seventh U. S. infantry
| company K, under Captain E. F.
Thompson. This command was con
veying supplies from Fort Kearney
to Fort G. S. Smith, a distance of ITO
miles. Fort G. S. Smith was in this
state about 10 miles due south from
Fort Custer. Fort Phil Kearney vas
in Wyoming about half way between
Sheridan and Buffalo. Both these
forts have long since been disman-
tied. The trip to Fort c.. S. Smith
was made without incident. Com
pany K was returning in company
with company A. AS they approach
ed Trout creek they were suddenly
surrounded by a large war party of
Sioux. Following the Indian custom
the savages first stampeded the stock
leaving Thompson n blind mule
which refused to travel, at least not
at stampede gait.
Then began a desperate fight for
life, the soldiers being outnumbered
10 to 1 by a tribe one of whose
chiefs, Red Cloud, had sworn to fight
to the death until every white man
was driven out of the Indian coun-
try.
Indians Attack
The soldiers were completely sur
rounded. The Indians made rush
after rush as the days wore by and
the whites were barely able to hold
the red warriors in check, but each
new onslaught fastened the time
when the scalps of the white men
would adorn a lodge pole in a Sioux
tepee, while the bodies of the SOL
diers would be food for the wolves.
The crisis was reached when every
avenue of escape was apparently cut
off and with rations and ammuni-
ton getting perilously low. Unless
help came the soldiers would be
annihilated. To attempt to
summon help appeared so suicidal
that the officer in command hest
tated to call on his men to under
take such a forlorn hope. Finally,
driven to desperation by the situation
of his men, Captain Thompson called
for volunteers to carry a dispatch
to Fort G. S. Smith, 40 miles away.
There were old frontiersmen in the
men who knew the Ind
rpafhn6c onl rrhA ,~ao1szal tho |
risk. Even Jack HenshaW, a Cana
dian half breed with a long record
clever scouting and death-defy-
ing undertakings, stood silent as
Captain Thompson made the an
1ouncement that the lives of the de-
,achment depended on the skill and
1aring of some comrade who would
Undertake to break through the cor
lon of red fiends who were remorse-
essly set or annihilating the COM
nand. 1T would be suicide, cap
ain," said Canadian Jack as Captain
Thompson repeated his appeal.
Driscon Volunteers
From the ranks stepped a lad, the
still fresh on his cheeks, but
light of high adventure in his eye.
III try it, captain" he said mod
stly. The speaker was young Dris-
oil.
DO you think you can make it?
20 you feel that you will not become
frightened and turn back?"
The boyish chin came forward and
he jaws frightened with determine
ion. t
I'll make the trip or die on the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
IN OIL!

A group of Canadian and Montana oil men have secured
leases on 700 acres near the City of Shelby, Montana These
leases were picked after careful investigation by expert oil men
and competent biologists.
They are now drilling a well about half a mile north of the
town. Drilling is in actual operation.
They have incorporated a company in Montana with an
authorized capital of ~$50,00000, all treasury stock.
$16000.O0 in stock is being given for the leases.
$16,000.00 in cash is being paid for a well, turnkey" job,
to the Madison Lime.
The cash for the well is being raised by the sale of treasury
stock at par.
A considerable amount has been sold and a limited guam
tity is still available.
When oil is struck the well and the 700 acres of leases will
be worth many times their cost.
Each dollar of stock issued would then have back of it sew
eral dollars of real tangible assets.
There is no stock given for promotion.
The company does not guarantee dividends.
1t does promise honest, efficient management by exper-
fenced men.
500 per cent profit would be a modest gain when production
is secured on the company's 700 acres.
The profits would be fabulous.
There is hardly any limit to the possibilities.
But it is a speculation, pure and simple.
1t might be called a gamble.
But then it is no bigger gamble than sowing wheat in Mon
tana, or Canada.
The possibilities of great profit are 1000 per cent greater.
If you can afford to farm you can afford to come in and
take a chance with us.
We don't want widows mites, nor life savings.
Red blood and the pioneering spirit opened up America for
the white man.
Fortunes still await men of enterprise.
Big fortunes are being made in Montana oil. Why not get
your hare?
How about it?
If you want quick action with big possibilities, come on in.
We admit there is risk, but over against the risk are big
possibilities of great gain.
Then all business is a risk.
If this frank statement appeals to you and you want your
share of risk and profits, clip out the following coupon and
mail it to the First National Bank, Shelby, Montana, with
money to cover the amount of stock you want.
The bank will forward you the stock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

way" he said with a careless smile.
eff they run into me, We will have
the DEVILS own time of it," and he
patted the butt of his rifle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
Falls Senseless on Trail

He had been 48 hours on the road
and 60 hours without sleep. The
joy at having accomplished so much
of his journey, his fatigue and the
loss of blood from his wound which
had received no attention since it
was inflicted 10 hours before, was
too much for him. He fell ~senseless
on the trail. A wood party from the
fort came upon the body. Among the
men was Nelson Story, Sr., of BoZe-
man, now one of Montana's most dis
tinguished pioneers. He it was who
picked up the young soldier and bore
him to the fort. When Driscoll re-
gained consciousness, according to
Army Life on the Palms." by Fran
ces Darlington, his first words were:
HAS Major Burt received his dis
patches" and then HAS the relief
party gomez" He exclaimed in a
puzzled way, where am II" On
being told that he was at the fort,
he said fervently. THANK God l
wasn't too late" and relapsed into
Inconsistencies.
Six Weeks in Hospital
AS a result of the hardships he
had undergone Driscoll was confin-
ed in the hospital at Fort Smith for
six weeks but the vitality of youth
triumphed and he lived to see the
land where he had risked his life
added to the family of states and
made to blossom like the rose under
tillage. 1t was while he was con-
valescing and while the incidents
were fresh in his mind that he was
led to talk Of the experience he had
undergone. 1t was then learned that
the second Indian war party on which
he stumbled, while smaller in num-
bers than the first, came nearer to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

The latest achievement of Optical Science.
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yet more powerful than field glasses 7 In.
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pupil ANN. Fits the vest pocket. Re-
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power at one-flfth their price.
Fill in the coupon below and mail to us
with $500 and we will send you one of
these beautiful Biascopes put up in a fine
leather carrying case. Money refunded
promptly if not satisfied.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

Rpsario Appnte xecino de San
AntoIs Al recibif Ii neticia de que su
hijo Eanstfno Aponteise habfa suici-
dado en- el barrio Nnevo Belgica, de
esta ciudad, suceso de que dimos cuen-
ia ell domingo dltimo, intent6 imitar a
su hijo y armada de un revolver pre-
tendi6 suicidarse, evitandolo algInos
amigos que le arrebataron 81 arina Y
lie consolaron y disuadieron de su in
sanoi prop6sito.
v--Por el puerto de esa capital en-
barc0 hoy hacia New York la estima-
bic joven seiiorita Maria Luisa San
tori, hija de nuestro amigo don Anto-
nio Santori
Feliz travesfa y que triunfe en- sus
prop0sitos deseamos la simpatica
valera.
La policfa anda en- busca de Juan
Betancourt para someter1o a la JUS
ticia en- yirtud de haber agredido tan
brutalmente su hermano menor Ge-
naro Martinez, de 10 afios, que le
fracture una pierna lie produjo le-
stones en- virtud de 10 cual huhe ell
muchacho de ingresar en- ell Hospital
Tricoche.
FL suces0 Ocurri0 en- ell lugar llama
do Mameyes, barrio Cantera.,
= -El Gran Jurado que actuara en-
este distrito durante ell pr6ximo ter
mino, estara integrado por los caballe-
ros .siguientes
De Guayanilla, don jose A. Rodrf-
gilez; de Guanica,. do Robustiana
Ramirez; de Adjuntas, don Pedro Iri-
.zarrys; de Villalba, don Leandro~ AFRO
yo; de Barros, don Juan Torres "
don Juan Ortiz Alyarado;. de Coamo,
don Severe Fuentes, don Juan Giorbo-
Hni, don Domingo Emmanuelli Huer-
tas Y don Manuel ,Aguilii: de Ponce,
/ don Antonio Santoni, don Emilio Rios,
don Modesto Quinones, don. Jose Ma.
Toro, don Juan Campos Acosta. don
Jose Ma. Arias.
En- los Tanques, barrio Caras, los
policfas Susano Gonzalez y Fernando
Rodriguez sorprendieron destilando al
cohol los yecinos Baldomero Soler
y Ricardo Alvarez, los que han sido
denunciados por yiolar la ley de ar
bitrios.
Los apreciables vecinos don Per-
fecto Toro y dona Dionisia sPagan,
,contrajeron matrimonio en- ell sitio
Nuevo Norte, casandoles ell Reyeren-
do Bernabe Natal. 5 tAlf ,f.f4
,7n comparecer ante Ia Corte de
DistIito Salustiano Colon, contra qufen
Sc habfa dictado mandamiento de
arresto por no acutir aiia citacf6ii
hechaie, sel Hon, Juez. dag Cintroa,
/ le simDnso I'M ddIat she lhlalm II saAte@l
u ID eFden de. dfFesto II de icoafisJ
cacion de la efianza iprestada para
Responder. del comparecimiento del
acusatIo Colon 81 az 4
e CORREsPONSAIR :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
HOTEL CENTRAL

Edifcio construido expressmente
cara Hotel Modernamente eQuipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
10, Tel6fono, Timbres, Barberfa y
cusnto requiere ell Moderno Confart.
Plan Europeo
Desde $1.00 . $3.50.
Restaurant ID Carta.
American Plan
Oesde $3.50 a $3.50
CubiertO por $1.O0.
San Jose No. II, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
Information de Ponce

/ PONCE, mayo 9.Anoche la p0iic5A'
registr6 ell corral de la casas de Cor
suelo Figueroa, en- Nueyd B6lgicas en-
contrando ' decomisando una octati-
Vita v un frasco de barro llenos de
ron, bebidas que fueron decomisadas.
El Hon. Juez Dfaz Cintr6n impu-
so sendas condemns de I'm mes de car
Gel los individuos Francisco Casti-
llo Y Jose Gonzalez, inculpados de aco-
metimiento Y aggression.
-El Jefe Monteserfn, que prestaba
servicio aquf las 6rdenes del Jefe
Martinez Chapel, ha sido trasladado
a esa capital, las 0rdenes del Jefe
Quifiones, de la detective.
lei Liceo Ponceflo celebra un cer-
tamen para elegir Reina de Mayo "
ocupan los dos primeros puestos, de
acuerdo con ell ndmero de votOs reci-
bidos, respectivamente las alumnas.
Eva Aparicio 543 yotos; Dalila Leon
$50 votos.
Pedro Iugo Y Pedro Vega han 81
do denunciados por la policfa que les
acusaba de haber sustrafdo once CO.
eos valorados en- 55 centavos, de .un
palmar situado a orillas del mar, en-
Ila Hacienda Rufina, propiedad de don
Mario Mercado
Acadia de marchar hacia New
York, acompafiada de su hija, la es-
timable sefiora Rosario R. .vda. de
Silvestrini. afas *s
Buen yiaje Y felicitaciones en- ell con
tinente, les deseamos.
En- los instantes que escribimos
estas notas llevase cabo Ia inhumas
ci6n del cadaver del muy estimado Y
apreciable caballero don Carlos Toro
Labarthe, cuyos restos mortales traje-
ron desde la Isla de Cuba para darles
sepultura aquf, poblaci0n en- que Gl
naci0 en- la que viven sus familia-
res.
TodO hace esperar que ell entierro
reYestlra preparedness eXtraOrdinariaS
por Ell ndmero de los concurrentes y
las ofrendas p0stumas rendidas su
memeria.
Haya paz para su alma Y cristiana
resignation para sus deudos.
Como a las nueve, anoche, ell SUI
jeto Ramon Rivera, conocido general
mente por CarrefIo, en- estado de EN-
briaguez, pretendi0 arrebatar una pc
queiia nina que tenfa en- los bra1os
Ia menor Sixta Santiago, 10 que no
consigui6 por haber aepdido en- defen-
sa de la criaturita sn madre, noinhra-
'das Eduvigis MARTINEZ. Ii
Contra .Carreno Sc iia: jiiraio .,uia
denuncia ipor aeplnetimiento \ ilgre-
sion. sgliig II
La. Gorte gIsaaeral ma inipue esfo
'1iez do1ares naulta % Francfsee R6a
driguez Y cfen ddlares as Luis 18iystsi
! Munes sgineulpa {e yioiar IA lei Ilro pro-
hibicionista. La costas las pagarah
por mitad. 81 5si rs ~
"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
CARIBE

Situado en- ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
Amplias habitaciones con banjo priva-
do y servicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, telefOnOs y banos, todo 10 que
requiere ell mas moderno comfort.
/ Salon Restaurant, el mas fresco y
espacioso de San Juan, y en- donde me-
jor Sc come. Precios moderados.
Teiefonos Nos. 4S4 y 1909. Box 3O6.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau "a. Entrada por ell pasaie
Matienzo.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
.SECCION DE. H0TELES.
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para $50
easaterOs.
El hotel ideal para hombres do me-
eocios y turistas de experieneia.
Kabitaci6n con baiio para 1 perso-
m, desde $1.5O.
Habitaci6n con bafie para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
60 SLIPS, Comida $1.5O y q Il Carts.
Precios m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
pRENsA cRAF1CA EspAao1A.

PEENSA GRAFICA ESPANoLA. -
A B C, 'El So1'', LA Esfera", "Espa-
ma, "Nuevo Mundo", "Mundo Grafco",
"Blanco y Negro, La Moda Elegante
Ilustrada".
81 interesan a usted estas revistas
o a1gunas otras y desea suscribirse o
comprar numeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. 996, LIBERIA NUE..
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. Al.
varez Valdes, San Juan. Puerto Rico,
Allen %, telefono 1896.
NOTA:-Los RESIDENCES en- la 1sla
Ipueden pedir informest o ndmeros suel-
tos por c. Q. D. alp. O.. Box 9e1. FE-
1IRE CAMPoS, Agente. % nc 80 !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
HoTEL.MALLORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
j Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres.
cos y el mejor situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete y exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados preciOs de
situaci6n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

sUBA'sTA
Provisiones, Carne y Leche.

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las tres de
la tarde del 5 de junio de 1928,
para el surninistro de proyisio-
mes, carne de. res v de cerd0 v le-
che fresca de vaca al GObierno
Insular ens San Juan, Ponce, Ma
yagiez, Aguadilla, Arecibo, Qua
yania, Hurliacao v Rio Piedras.
Pueden obtenerse pr0pOsicio-
mes en- blaiico dirigi&ndose al Ne
gociado arriba niencionad0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

90 CEd4Avos DIAR1os poR UN
s0I 3 Per ssta cantidad prsde, us.
tsh scompsar ssu solar para ,fabricar su
Hoear. listed 'puede ihacer estai,econo-
naia cor sama fatilidad mas cuando Sc
trata de Ian iusta causa. Pida infor.
mes embellishments. Henry W.
'DoolsS Tel. $50. Tanca 2. a-a