{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, March 11, 1908, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ppppsfflw^Tf^niwf.^ A ;-• ' :•*>•:#:> w V* K THE NIWAKK GAZETTE WEDNJ5SDAT *rTERN0O^ 1WAKCH II, 1908 •«*•;! IHO. tintni in This Column for test .1$ Cent*. WANTED. to do at STEb—Dressmaking I HcDerntott 'rtreot •home. .Jwlp ,_ 1>XD—Load of limothv Hay also 60 Jbiugiels Oats Enquire Hoom 5 Opera **'TO> I- - - -lwl MD—Man to deliver milk tor Stuart »ilr£fArni,J>oardoneinanif ntoassarY; omen work on.Tarm with teams B. T-. 5Stf- „ -.people to. kno\v tnat * a ^ll the stkeroaeneoiHiutown the X Ray, at nta. IVanS T Ptgc SOW Si'lSD—Poultry Cluottiii, Ducks Geese HuadJTar&evs^ JUsoEork Eeaxej.-Bros. 45tf CHURCH NOTES FOR SALE. j\jX3tIS;SAIiEt—On the west sideof Colton Avenue Eleven rad> deep High and; if Apply taG TT Muth No o Opuni house ', SALK— y^wo small stone houses onSher- it. 1 ^ Avenue on easv terms Bloomer irOo.jrewark.TlT Y « lw2 8AJiBteH.$*.P Red CroishuiUr, Angus',,, .,, ^„__ iri , .-**»>> nm n SWM>lUft hpfc* an d fixtures. I * n,Ua \ eveuill j to eight. |[¥buige nine swvms bees and fixtures, ' losenuuart catis Mu*t be sold soon. sBe\ Vilson ST E Mlltr -it lw i55 SATiE—Several thousand fir-,t class ' BhckJOiamond and Columbian Raspberry , a Xi Van Ihwagen ol Urace Ave , New LH \ST 1W4 - Cftrisnan. Rev. J. W. Wilson, -jiastor of the Christian church,, will conclude his labors as pastor?the last -Sunday iu March, and. will move with his fami- ly'to Jamestown, N. Y. Sir. Wilson's successor will be named later. EHiring his pastorate in.JSewaxk S!Lr, Wilson ,has made many friends. At the Christian church last .Sunday morning Dr. O. W. Powers, of Day^ toiiQliio, preached a very instructive sermon on the\'Work ol the Churili.'' Next Sunday morning the pastor's theme will be \The New Life in Christ;\ and in the evening, \Faith- fulness. '' 'JMie ladies of the church will serve their annual clam JJcbowder supper' ;, March 13, from five OR \SAWS—S room hnuse lot and barn at a „• -bargain Good location. Inquire at Ga , gbgofflce •:-•••- 51tf SALE-rMy omnibus business, with or without real estate. Six horses*,four.ornni . KKS. threecovered sleighs: Will sell all or I 1& part n{ tne dtttfit. Prices cheap. Might \\Jianriefor other property h. Pinley. 50tf ElOR SALEk-lf you want to buy a house and KaofccaTlonJ.fcNicholoy,12rlighst. 47tf ; SOB SAIiE-rNew'SPven room house with im- ' orovehients, IS West Maple avenue C. ,Heath - . «« Methodist. The series of Lenten talks a,t the Methodist church which besau last Sunday evening are arousing much interest. The subject for next Sun- day evening will be \The Best Wonir an in Newark;\ the following Sunday evening, March 22, will be given a Lenten musical, led by Miss^Anua Miller and Pruf. Hamer, and assisted' by the large chorus and orchestra. On | that evening the theme will be \Our Newark Boys and Girls of the Fu-1 rare.\ • \ * , Tliere was a large attendance at the Young Ladies' Missionary Circle held | with Mrs. Prof. William Forte on' JR-SALE^rSeveral building lots in pleasant ~ ' location, Prices reasonable. Termseasy. £os&contemplating to build please look them er. For particulars call on C. L. Yanlnwa- n, 51 Grace Avenue. Wayne-Monroe 'Phone .70 \ - . «tf OR SALE-^DeSirable furnished cottage, __ Sand Point, riodus Bay. Terms easyr-Houdav evening. Tlia interest is Very rr.W-LFoote.Newarli.lf.T. l=tf | mauife ; t and the soCiety is progress . The preparations for a largge Easter are in progress. KiWR SALE-^\To Reirt,'\ \For Sale\ and] E? \Paint \sign'cards' at the Gazette office. Rzfee, o c^nteeach. 8tf _.'. fcALE^Party has » scholarship in the i m . rai . nffArinir International febrrespondence Sotool of-|. nlormI1 P oaermg crauton -winch will be sold at a reduction if Never was' there more need of support ken. soon Inquire at this office. tf ^ , . I tor this cause, than now. The doors of ,-,\.\; ' _'- - . . — opportunity are, wide open. gg£H.ANEOUS. The Oxford Bible class will hold |f ! \ — their annual banquet at the heme of II^ABP^TSOtEANEp^WhywWp^helifegutjMj., an d Mrs. p e ter Johnson on the of your carpets when yon can have them . edwithout injury, and save the amount, eveging 01 March 27.— llhatthey cost ypttlor cleaning in the wear and i Itear of whippinef Carpets will be called for | lha^deliverad- Carpetsare cleaned uvthe open llur by machinery- No chance for bugs. C. onkun Both \pin Continued from Page 1. - \ ' - - : '-' \'*.. ' ' - suggeste<I by Che o majori for after be-\ tag closeted with that worthy a Ualf hour Squaw Charley was dispatched to the Lancasters' with a basket and a note which read: , • Mr. Evan Lancaster. \ ' i ' Dear Sirr-Owing to\ the fact that a lot of fi troop's,surplus-rations in the way of beartSi butter; baeon, flour, salt, pep- per, dried apples, prunes, rice, vinegar, molasses, etc., are piling up on niy hands.! wish to dispose of same in .some way at once and at any sacrifice. Would V be possible for you to relieve me: pf some of these goods and pay me bacfc next summer out of ypiir garden? . Also hope you cati find room for a table; beaches and extra lumber on same terms. If you can do this, you will greatly oblige, ^ours very truly, JAMES MADISON BL.AKEL.1f , Sutler, lfbrt Brannon, Dakota Terr.. P. S. Enclosed, find samples _ which please keep if satisfactory.. J. M. B. • When Squaw Charley returned froth the shack he bore an empty basket and the following reply: Dear Sir—Thank you. We would like to do what you said if you will please chalk it down. We will pay next summer ariS maybe before. T will keep count 'too. DALLAS LANCASTER. I I t was Lounsbury who took posses-. I slon of the note. He smiled over it and i pot It carefully away in h ls innermost 'pocket And now there reiriained one other . thing to do. He dropped into the bil- liard room and commenced playing, ocf •ciisionaliy going to a window tfiat com- . mahded the river. When, after a game I or two, he saw a man. approaching | from Shanty \town he put up his cue, ' sauntered opportunely out and met the interpreter. \Well Matthews,\ was his greeting. | \Well?\ | \ just wanted to be sure that you know Lancaster's got that tenth point I spoke about cinched.\ , . \Yes?\ \And that what I said before you went away still goes. You hear?\ \I ain't deef,\ said Matthews, non- committal. \That's all.\ And Lounsbury went back to his billiards. The Interpreter continued on to the stockade, where he was more fortunate In the delivery of the true message he had brought. \The white women were not at the winter camp,\ he said, \so they could not be sent, but your brothers prom- ise to come to save you. Watch for Bigmrls-from Medicine mountain.\ / X X bugs. satf _BMERS! get good help. We supply and guarantee genuine farm workers. Book* Retiree Empire Agency, Genevari^. T. llwSp B kLL on E.,P..Soverhina* you have money to U * ... ' loan on first mortgage, or want to buy or 'Vny kind of real estate. Room No. 7 Opera flense 3»tf k- . - TO RE i BENT-^Furnished roAms after April 1. 79South Mainstreet.^Mary A.Day. Itf J RENT—Part of Union st. rOR BENT—Lan roojis,>de3irabi..location, 'oyfed prexerri /creet . Inquire 62 East ltf Presbyterian. \Discovered Talents\ will be the subject of Mr. Scovet's morning ser- mon. He will speak »to the children on '' Six Points of Beauty.'' At the evening service Mr. Eantall willsing the solo, .\Just for To-day.\ Mr. Scovel will - preach on \The Sharpest Sword, \with illustrations from the lives of Joshua and J,oan Of Arc. ' * Last Sunday the school made a special offering of over $12 for work among the-Freedmen. Each gift was Scene from \Under Southern Skies,\ at Sherman Opera House, today Eve., To he Continued. women that are » after April first at 12 Pros- lwlp furnished presented in a tiny silk stocking. HO BEKT—Four or five rooms forliuusebeep- _L ing Suitable for small family. IS Elm Istroet lwlp IT—Eight room house city water, on .. ,. side of Blaclimar street. Enquire of |e. w\ Muth, Room 5, Opera House Block, lwl |0 BENT—Four rooms convenient for small fanulv Enqiitre Gazette Office. lwlp T Prof. O'Hearn of the West High School of Rochester gave an interest- ing stereopticon lecture on ' Iceland\ before the Westminster Club at the Presbyterian church yesterday even- ing. There was a large attendance and the views were very beautiful. DEATHS. pmO BENT—One. half of double house; f X. modern impcovf I quire 32 West Miller. (f 5 all modern improvements, on.Elm street. lu- \ 51wt£ gas, furnace, inson. Good location. C. i JJ IqtcaUonJ.: E. Rob- lwlp 70tl want to rent a hons*. and %. Nicholoy, 12 High st. 4Ttf ehristlan Science. Christian Science service Sunday morning at .10:30, subject, \Sub- stance.\ Sunday school at close of service. Reading room open every Saturdav from 2 until 5 o'olock. KEM.EY. Caleb Kelley died Wednesday morning at bis home just east of Phelpa, aged near- ly ninety-two yeaTS. He* had' been an invalid ior the paat two years. Mr. Kelly had lived in Phelps nearly all of his life in the same house in which he died, In his younger years he was a successful farmer. He issurvived by his widow, one daughter, Mre. George Whit- beck who lives at home, and. one son, Thomas Kelly, a carpenter in Newark. The Phelps Citizen says: His parents were Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Kelly,'who came from Ashfleld, Mass., 105 years ago. The land they cleared then is still owned by the family. Mr, | Kelly throughout his long life was a model citizen and for the past 67 years he has been a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, The funeral was held Friday afternoon. L 0 BENT—Officeto rent facing Union street. •Htf Jt- over'\the Model nothing Store ' reasonable rate. Inquire at Simon's store. PISO'S CURE St. Mark's. Service to-night at 7:30. Rev. J. H. Herendeeu, of Medina, will preach. Services the rest of/the week as fol- ] lows: ,.ti. m. ; ChHdrtm's Couflht andcolds cause the little ones needless suftefini.'. With.'. Piso's Cure! in the house ' Serious colds can be prevent- ed:and-spce3y relief afidraed. ' Pleasihftp the taste and free from opiates and harmful in- gredients, Piso's Cure is the one remedy by which alldan\ ger from coughs, colds, bron- chitis and chest aHections - Gan be Averted 1R COUGHS«oCOLDS Thursday and Saturdaj 1 at 4 :15 Friday evening at 7:80, with **arraddress and\ conference.' Services next Sunday as follows: Holy com- : muhibu at 7:80 a. m. ; morning ser- l( yice and sermon, 10:30; evening ser- i vice at 7:00 with_an' address on the [subject\ of \The Usages of the Epis- copal Church.\ I Last Sunday evening at St. Mark's • Rev. George E\ Knowlmeyer ot the i Zion church, Avon, preached a most t interesting sermon-on the text, \Thy will not mine be done.\ There will be a menX lecture class next Sunday afternoon at 3:30, the subject of the lecture being \The Book of Ecclesiastes.\ The Boys' Junior Bible Class of St Mark's will meet on Thursday even- inp at 7:30 at the rectocv. UST OF NOMINATIONS. To]the Voters of the Village of Newark: i; Tlie foliowiag is a true and correct list Of all nominations of candidates for Annual Election to be held Tuesday, March. 17th, 1908 s filed with me pursuant to. 414 of the Laws of 1897 and amendments thereto. e to ij^i prov' Names of Candidates. Residence. Office to be Filled. c-Sunile hi i Party or Other Des-; Fa c.Sr/nil e ignatipn.of Can-» | didates. t w l HARRY R. DRAKE. : Newark. New York NATHANIEL COOK ; WILSON 0. BURROUGHS ; S. RAY PEIRSON „.. RAYB. RANDALL FRED C. SHAW G. FRED MONROE.. ERNEST A. SMITH President Republican... Assessor ' \ Collector Treasurer \» Trustee—First Ward „ \ Trustees-Second Ward Trustee—third Ward , . '. Trustee—Fourth Ward , =3. Names of \Candidates. Residence. Office to be Filled. Weakness The aotioh of the heart de- pends upon the heart .nerves and muscles. When from any ii 'cause they become weak, or ex- liauste'd, and fail to furnish Sufficient power, the heart flutr ters, palpitates, skips beats; and in its effort to keep up its ^;Work, causes pain and distress, such as smothering spells, , short breathv fainting* pain around-heart, arm and shoul- ders. The circulation is im- peded, and thfe entire system suffers from lack of nourish- ment. ' Dr._K£iles' iHeart Cure makes ~*i heart \strong and vigorous by .—strengthening these.nerves and muscle^.- \I h*fl paipitatlon arid pain arpund jn*'HeSrt j and tlie aoctors said it wa« ^J^fficuroble. I don't believe it now. for r utter taktng.Bte bottles of Dr. Miles' \ HeaHt!ure^nr«B-botttes-of ^eNeryine and three bo*e3 of the Ijferye ana liver Pills I iaiisi entirely cured, and feel better than--! have for five years, aHd. it is all due to these remedies. I want you to knot*, that your nwdiclnes cured mei It relieved me from the llrst dose, «nd-I Kept rtght on till the ^eelif|-te1llrn^« 4 l|§l Or, 'Miles' Heart' Cure I» fold W your druggist. Who w II auarante* thrt th» first ™6ttle will benefit If It fall* Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,,Ind SURROGATE COURT. MILLER. Mrs. Samuel Miller died on Thursday of last week a.t the home of Mrs, Miller's niece, Mrs. Gelia Stewart, aged seventy^ eight years. The deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. She was, born in Columbia county, but came to this town with her parents when but a child, living with them at their. hojme_iaJjiair-Yille nntil her marriage fifty-two years ago to Mr. Miller, a neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Miller con- tinued to live in .Fairville until about twenty years ago when they moved to their farm between Newark and Lyons near the county house bridge, where thev lived until last fall, coming into the 'vil- lagetben to live with their niece on ac- count of the infirmities which came upon them both. Mrs. Miller has been failing in health throughout the winter and her death was due t o a gradual decline.'' She ia survived by her husband, who is in feeble health. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Stewart, the officiating clergyman being Rev. Dr. Ostrander, pastor of the Lyons Presbyterian church, of which the deceased had been for many years an esteemed member: ' RALPH E.JWILDER .^.^- , CHARLES BREMER.; ; FRED W. -TRAUB GEORGE WEIMER CHARLES BECK , GEORGE H. UTTER ?!.\: WILLTA.M BTTRCROFF .%*• *>,•••'• \ *m » • ' ..-A • New York President. Assessor... Party or Other Qep-j^dimile <y i ignation of Cai '- ' didates. 1 Democratic..' I , Collector • Treasurer • ! Trustee—First Ward Trustee—Second Ward.. ] Trustee—Third Ward.. .•. ! Trustee—Fourth Ward.. 1 Polling Places. Ward No. 1—Olub House, N. Y. .0. Hose Company'. Ward No. 2—Engine House, Arcadia Hose Company. Ward No :V-Village Hall, Ward No. 4—Wilson's Vacant Store (First door east of Newark Courier Offiee.) And tha: the polls will be opened at 6 o'clock in the forenoon and ^aajMCo o'clot} ERNEST F. FO: >., Several Arcadia Estates Considered.— Business Llg-ht. In Surrogate Court Monday: In the matter of the settlement of the account of Elmer E. Robins<?n, late of Marion, Judge KhEtpp granted a decree in\ Surrogate's Court Monday morning. The accounts oLCelia '&. Taylor, as ad- ministratrix of Ann Allen, late of SodiiSj were judicially settled and the adminis- tratrix was discharged. Letters testamentary were issued to Ar- thur G. Hawkins and Anna M. Hawkins on the proof of the wufol-GftseHne--Haw- kins, who died at.Newarkon October 16, 1907. In the matter of Matilda II. Rauscher, , who died in the town bi Aroasdia Decem- ber 13, 1907* leaving real estate of the value of $1,800 and personal estate of the vahieof $300, letters testamentary were .issued to Henry Rauscher. ADV ERTISEli LEtJBKS. The foliowipg letters were advertised in the Newark postoffice, March 7\ 1908. AdamB, Harry -_ Lander, B, W. I'EIRSON. Byron Peirson died Monday morning in a Rochester hospital of cancer of the stomach after a long illness, aged fifty-five years. He was borii in Newark and spent the most of his life here and in this vicinity. Since May last -he has lived in Waterloo. Jn 1874 he was' married to Jennie Chapman, who sur- vives him with five children. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mts. Samuel: Peirson, one of the pioneer families of the town; The surviving children are Carl Peirson, Mrs. Benjamin Jung, Mrs. Charles Eennfitt, GharleB_.and Manley^ Peirson. He is survived also by ori«! sister, Mrs. Rfith Hyde; and three bror thers, Harry J. Peirson, of Newark, Albert PeirBoni of East Palmyra, and John Peirson, of East, Palmyra. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Carl Peirson in this village on East Union\street t ,reet •ry *• Bftrronth, Edith Mta Cbrnivell, V. H. Estellalirs. Gibhbns.H.Hile Gilbert, Jennie E. Hasten^ Eobert Harrington, Mabel Hplliday. Q.C. Hay den, Harry Knack Theo. tord.K.i: MarsB Brown, Mary Mrs. in care of Mrs. ,T. McGarry. •• ParkB, W. G. Page, Glenn Petterson, SaUng Miss SnyderiBiD., : Smith.ama ' -' Bpeticer, AbWe li. In care or Mrs. Morran 'TjrtfflfiB-W..-(2) t'OBBISN --^ '•'.\ F.G. BoHes \\Staattrlf. Bnjnki B.D.I ,JT, ,M. PMJtJSj.'Poflqpl^iWnpie. ' Mother Gr»)'» Sweet Powder* tor Children, SncceasfuHyused by Mother Groyi nurse in the Olmdron's Home in Hew Trorli, Cure, ffeverish- neaa, Bid Stoniaeh, Teething Disorders, niove and regulate the Bowels, and Destroy WorniB. Over M.Onft teatihionials Thev never'fail. At all Druggists, 25e. Sample FEFK. Address Allen S; 01ins6ed„Iie Roy, N.T. Iw4 Hero is llellef for Women. If yon have jiaifls In the back, urinary, blad ; der of B3dney trouble, and want a certain, S leasant herb fciire for woman's ills, try [other Stray's Australian Leaf. It is-a safe and never-fallinj/ regulator. At druggists or bV'niaUBuots. mmplenaolMgeTEHJE. AddresSj The Mother Gt%jy0o, Lordy, N. T, SDwi Head !*e\\ ant\«d« Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platf orm^the cahvMser spending airi hour or so in a heated building and then walking against &&&*« wjnd—know Ae difficulty of av^ding told. Siiott'J 0rnttlston strengthens the body so tb*t it can better withstand the danger ©fcold from changes of temperature. It wilj help you to avoid taking cold. ALt\ DRUGGISTS t BOo. AND 91.00; Thoh»antJ»iri* ,9 * 1 i. Thousands perish efry jear f-rom, consumption resulti* frpnx a, cold. Poleys Honey and 1 W , <mRK*h« tnost, obstinat&acking coutf 8 *»hd expels the; cold from your sy#ui a-nd prevents, donaumption and pntf 1 * 10 ^'*'. It H» s oured many cases d 1 l 01 i» e, & ,^ B \: Bumption. / f • •*• Kelleyi Or. R. W. Gannett Veterinary. Surgeon at Stevens' Livery Charges Moderate Home'Phone I45y, a Bell 53. 52vri7p *,-., Mutual life I OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN; The Dividend 6T AmerTcaT _TM<Sl v i ( i er . d a paid % iX last year (1907) amounted'- 0 ? 1 P r °J eq ' imilljph dollars, which,aih>. stairway than wa8paidby any r ou t of their any year, in this or a s aoor . during the whole histr h children Large dividends nier l!U \„ were insured. i.en ^ n * we „ f • • way because ot ., *\ ^^\ get to the door. -—^EepreBen, cone ' V ated. the C A r*! 'is to * Wil ^ ?t ^ • A« .. \j L£ ie 0 ut and that PtTLVKR BLOeig« u P° b al ? C fJ' * he opened the ,.'6 'T••' tHB 4h . \ trial oE c«4sis next ^w Thaw, bar O,fcB|aM Pea\ -'-•''•-\• \ •\—:-.'\. •.* the building. i^\ *J- TC 0 Japan. »lANO /dement of the * \. Jnouticed at ToWo Lyons. NL. C hiha has con- Newark Buslneis Pfopanese dernahded _j;.\H-t»s«»*wi.**. ~~~ 4d th* T«*» '••p* _' ---:/» ...., Verdict Defei Fleet at CdlliHvv Japan- Suit — Sucessf The jur conspirac; verdict oi I St four i ai Harr-isl m .-ks,, aj) The tnei SandersOi Si:>der, f L. .Vlathui iad James pel intends S'onnds. Tim ma ... lindant Imprisonm The four (•••'iding t: r. w Capli a-out $13.C f figure (••• mated The pre: •>'. ihe (on; •• y of Pi a:!racteil i 'te- countr; The pros f'J :<U was • i. upheav ••': -h lesni if n. H Be t:\.isurer i: Hervi tht £'.ate treas «••*! yf buil tidii three • ••ntract. The case •T-: gener; fnund again Fleet to News tha f-fi is to i \thin two ^jn Francis ' reless tel o Admiral !!ena bay »• Point Lo Admiral E '••^nrnand ol - San Titc ' • - retired , ' ting somi !, on on f : •'. ind it * :.t to p^p ' 'he nio. * ••\ otf Mai i'd .start t r ire. Tlif fact t *' he allowe 'i •• fleet at | ... :ure for '\ •' no serio •>'•' of the v 'hit rray be \X^»edingly Pf.rs will be ':on of- the E ' vo the peo •oast an opp '•Si- ships wl Pii '1 so much I* -l^belK'v •hat the flp e wany and El direct from ( A formal i '* said, might 'he stay of,tt ^ after the\ e ft practice.- Busy W The Ameri ^'asdalena b w v«k at tai : •*' preparatii •'eriesi of, en ' -do boat flol w^ek. the v '••ave Panama Mexico.. Verdict on. C Coroner -Btn \•on in the ' nriitlohs e i 11 fault is ch \\ho coron< * : ' p d by ov '•' h of the- el r \•'tructipij \ •'\ B d in fron ^'ie coronei '' ' legislatu ** ^hopl buil ' ' 'matte de v ' hngs ,t(j • ^ - of the c! —1^—81^.1^,51 ^ \••• front s j-i'-i pipes. s '-\ ^'ntrwaTH •''\ it the b 2 ' \he chil *,'• •\ their ri j • ororipr .' \ - pan* : \' ' in th ii in the „ '\' \• Hirti ' s-ays- | ' •• *t.n n the a,v e»l °i, '. ' \ A\*.' i n 1 rear. Giiln'a V . ) r 1( .( 0 : \<'r ivs 1 '* w'.tp ' '-hat t] C„ Tonbo - lbe -lanai # \d^j