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ROADS TO TESTIFY
IN OWN BEHALF
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEIINKHUAV. Jl NE 13. !!•*.
FIVE OF COAL CARRIERS EX
PECT TO TALK.
Commerce Commission Is to Go
to Washington for a
Session.
' Private Leased Wire,
iilledelphla, r».. June IS.—Prior to
i' taking of testimony In the session
I the Interstete commerce commie-
on this morning, Commissioner Cle-
<nts announced that the commission
ould hold a session In Washington
it o'clock on the morning of June
. when any of the public carriers
ho bad any testimony to offer on
own behalf, will be heard. *
This statement Is In line with the In-
Itloo that live president! of eoat-
■ylng railroads would appear be
lli* Investigators.
Il-el
UP TO COMMITTEE
RETAILERS AND WHOLE
SALERS CLASH.
Red Hot Meeting Is Expected
Between Booze
Sellers.
A red hot meeting of the tax and
police , eommlttees will be held jointly
Wednesday afternoon at S;!0 o'clock
when the tight between retail liquor
■irnleri and "bottle men" will be waged
with the ardor which competition be
tween these two classes of business
has sprung up.
Home thirty local retail men.
represented by attorney and petition,
appeared before the laat session of
council and there argued that the
license on dealers selling from one
quart up to five gallons should be $500
Instead of 1200 as has been the caee
since prohibition dnya.
When seen Just previous to the
meeting,'' Llgon Johnson, attorney for
the wholesale men, safil he would base
hN argument along the line that all
Ihe petitioners are dealers who buy
from one Arm, wholesalers, liv Atlanta,
and. that It ta the purpoae of thla mon
..poly (o run out of tha city all men
Mias Bertha Krupp, owner nf tha great gun works, who la do wad Gustav
von Bohlen utid Hnlback, secretary of the Prussian legation at the Vatican.
THIss Krupp, who Is only It, has never cared for society and has spent the last
two years living ilnong her working men, who number 120,000, and who adore
her. Bhe owns 171,000,000 In her own right and will receive as much more
t'omplrgne. wo called at the Hotel de laarty her Income on charity,
when her molher dies. (Uie spends nearly her Income on charity.
Suet for Divorea.
Alleging that the girl's father swore
out a warrant against him and had
him put In Jail, from which place he
would only be releasod If'he married
the girl, Albla I.lnthlcum has filed
suit for divorce from Kva I.lnthlcum,
to whom ha was nutrrlsd April it, loot.
The petitioner declares that ha was
taken before a Justice and not even al
lowed to tolephone a friend, but was
married to the defendant, with whom
he has never lived.
The OMknow liquor ordinances rel
uive to res trie ling the wholesalers
Ii.ni owning or leasing to retallera and
mil log the wholesalers on Ihe same
.aria in the retailers wlU also be con-
WIFE OF BREWER
ARRESTED FOR CRIME
Sioux Pella, la., June it.—A senea-
tlon was caused here yesterday by the
arrest of Mrs. Mom Kaufmann, wife
of a wMlthy brewer, on the charge of
manslaughter In connection with Ihe
death of Miss Agnes Polrela, who waa
employed as a domestic In the Ksuf-
r 1.1 on home. The girl died several daya
ogo and was burled at Parkston, her
ne town
home towa.
Believing that her death waa due to
unnatural reuses. Interested persons
hnd the body exhumed and examined
to physicians. On her head and body
■i-rn found numerous cuts ami bruises.
Ii I* alleged thal Ihe girl died as Ihe
result of beatings administered by Mrs.
Kaufmann.
Mrs. Kaufmann was arrested, ar-
n.lgned before a Justice of the peace
and was hound over to the next term
of the state ulrcult court.
BOY IS ABDUCTED
FROM CLASS ROOM
Ry Private tossed Wire.
Philadelphia, June II.—Called from
the clan room by the startling an
nouncement that hit mother had bean
Injured, and that she waa seriously III
In a hospital, Charles F. .Muth, a 7-
year-oM boy, waa tamed over tu an
unkn nn man by a messenger boy
here >■ e-terday and abducted.
Although the police have made a
genet.it search of the city, no trace of
the irfl-ring child has been found up
tu h late hour last night. Th# boy ts
the son of Charles Muth, n wealthy
J*»
MAR'S. COREESSIOR
REFOTEO BY ALIENISTS
ny Private Leased Wire.
‘Chicago, Juno 12.—Two of the great
est alienists In the world over their
on n signatures today declare that
Hi hard Irens Is probably Innocent W
the mtuder of Mrs. Bessie Hollister.
H t - confessions, they assert, prove that
in- peculiar mental condition was
i t .feebly Induced by hypnotism.
<in> if these authorities la Hugo
M unslerberg, professor of psychology
hi llurvard. and the other Is William
J > -i. professor of philosophy at Har
vard. and a brother of Henry James.
The statements from these experts. It
i- asserted, uphold the position of the
■i-ftnee In the trial that Irene was
in i n itlxed Into a confession by Aa-
-i-i ant Chief Schuettler and that
• hough Innocent, he was thought to be-
“ " the -l.,ry himself through tha
police persuasion.
I
Officers Mads Raid.
In a raid on a hotel at 10 Trinity
avenue Wednesday afternoon. Officers
.Rosser, Rowan and Blame* arrested
Ollle Rakesiraw, a slxteen-year-old
girl, and C. W. Hall, a young White
man, about 21 years old. The pro.
prlelor of Ihe place, W. K. Kingston,
wagon driven by H. B. Willis, a negro,
on Marietta street, near the Kmplre
building. When about half way across
a horse struck the umbrella and then
knocked Mr. Johnson down. Tha wagon
ran over both ankles and the hors#
stepped on Ihe edge of Mr. Johnson's
straw hat, which was at tha time on
his head. Although rather atlff from
the accident Mr. JohrtPm was able to
be around Wodnssday. The negro driv
er did not atop after running over Mr.
Johnson. Willis will be tried Wednes
day afternoon.
|iim»ui in me |fiittr, ip. r„ miiiaiuu,
was also arrested, but released - later
on ISO and mats collateral. The girl
and Hall are still at police headquar
ters.
Suss Soulhtrn Railway.
James Murphy has Sled suit for 11,-
000 damages against the Southern rail
way for allegrd Injuries received by
being run over by a train.
Want! $2,000 Damages.
Alleging that ha waa injurad while
riding on a street car In Atlanta May
S, 1000, Robert Wllkerson haa filed suit
against the Georgia Railway and Blec-
Irtc Company for $2,000.
Women Indicted as Herat Thieves.
Clara Clark and Mrs. Rlanch Clark
were Indicted for horse stearin? In bills
returned by the Pulton county grand
Jury Wednesday morning.
Fined far Blackmail.
B. c. Banka a young white man.
blackmail In the superior court
neaday morning and wus lined $toti, In
default of which he will serve twelve
months. W. F. Nolan, superintendent
of the Gale City Printing Company,
was the prosecutor.
Held on Serious Charge.
On tha charge of assaulting with
Intern to murder a nrgress by the name
of Gordon, at 22',t Wallace street,
Ruater Htnlth. a negro, waa bound over
under |(00 bond In the recorder's
rourt Tuesday afternoon. A knife wan
used on the woman, who received
many deep wounds on her face and
shoulders. In the court room, Smith
triad to establish a relationship with
ihe woman,, but aha Indignantly denied
ever having had anything to do with
him.
Cancer! at iKe Fart.
The following concert program will
be rendered from 2 to 0 o'clock Wed
nesday night by the regimental band
at Fort McPherson:
1. March, "Our Favorite Regiment"—
Dominick Krtl.
2: Overture, "Orphfeua In dtr Unter-
wolf—OfTenhach.
I. Walts "Impassioned Dream"—J.
Roms.
«. Selection, "The Jolly Musketeers"
—Julian Edwards
6. Dance. -"Serpentine"—Andrew
Herman.
«. Spanish Intermecso, “La Zurtta"
Florence McPherran.
The public la cordially Invited. The
afternoon concerts have been discon
tinued. Concerts are now held from
I to i p. m, dally, except Saturdays
and Sundays
John Grant Sues Pullman.
neys. Slaton A Phillips
against the Pullman company for
till.So. the value of Jewelry and trink
ets alleged to have been lost by him
In a Pullman ear as he was leaving
Washington on May It, IMS
Missionary te Speak.
Rev. William H. Shepard. F. R. G. 8.,
the African missionary, will make his
farewell address In Atlanta tonight at
the First Congregational Church, col
ored, corner fourtland avenOe and
Houston street, at • o'clock. He will
exhibit African swords and curios Tha
admission la free, and the public g»p-
erally, white and colored. Is Invited.
t-igon Johnson's Clots Call.
Llgon Johnson, a member of the
law Arm of Arnold dr Arnold, waa run
over and badly bruised by r. furniture
Obsolete Ordnance for 8choots
■ If a bill now pending In congress
becomes a law', and It has received a
favorable coikmlttee report, the obso
lete ordnance belonging (o Uncle Sam,
and stored In warehouses over tha
country, will be allotted to the schools
over the country having cadtt corps.
College Park and, perhaps, other In
stitutions In Georgia would benefit by
this act. areut quantities of obso-
lete ordnance no longer of the (light
est service to the army Is plied away,
and It would prove very serviceable to
the schools If glvsn them.
Ml In Florida.
According to news received In At
lanta Tuesday. Frank Eckelman, of
Myron, Fla, formerly of Atlanta, la
seriously 111 on hla immense orange
plantation In that vicinity. Tha Ill
ness Is supposed to be partially due
a recant fall of Mr. Eckelman from
tree upon which he was working.
Sscend Annual Banquth
Tha second annual banquet of the
South Carolina Society of Atlanta will
be held thla year on the evening of
June 21, and le expected to be the
banner event In the hlatury of the so
ciety. Many distinguished guests are
expected to- he present. Including Gov
ernor Hayward, of South Carolina.
Hon. John Temple Graves will preside
over the banquet tn hla capacity
president.
H. C. Johnson in Bankruptcy.
II. C. Johnson, a railroad man of
thla city, has Bled a voluntary petition
In bankruptcy with the clerk of the
United Stales district court. His lla
bllttlea are given as 2222,22, with no
aaaeta. •
Burglar Trlsd Twice.
Two unsuccessful attempts were
made Tuesday night by a burglar to
enter Ihe home of Morrle Seri, it Gil
mer street. Mr. Sell was awakened
each time by some one at a window,
but he was unable tn gel a shot at tha
Intruder. The latter was frightened
away before Mr. Seri could get at him.
The police were noftfled.
Two Companies Muttered Out.
Orders wlU be Issued by the adjutant
general at once mustering out of tha
State National Guard Company I, Cora
dele, Fourth Infantry, and Company H.
LnGranga Fifth Infantry. These two
companies had apparently lost Interest
In military matters, hence the order
mustering them out.
Hit By Red Hat Metal.
John Harrington, of Anniston, Ala.
was brought to Atlanta ob an early
train Wednesday morning fbr expert
treatment following an accident In the
shops of the laiulsvllle and Nashville
road at Anniston, In which ha was
struck la lha eye with a piece of red
hot metal. He was accompanied by F.
M. Nixon, and a specialist was con
sulted.
Blue and Gray Mast Friday.
The meeting of the Blue and tha
Gray haa been postponed until Friday
night on account of bad weather. Hopes
are entertained that every one will be
present. The committee appointed by
the live veteran camps and th Grand
Army of the Republic camp of this city,
are requested to meet Friday. June If,
al I o'clock al Hllbura A Holland's,
102 South Forsyth street, for the pur
pose of perfecting plans for the re
union of the Blue and the Gray, to be
held July 4. If07, at Washington. D. C„
or some other city to be selected.
Rscaptien Postponed.
The reception which waa to hava
been given Thursday evening to Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. Mack, by Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Alfitend. of College Park, haa
been postponed until next Tuesday
from • till t o'clock, because of the
Inclement weather. Dr. Mack Is pas
tor of the College Park Presbyterian
church.
HERE IS THE STORY
CURTIS JEH TOLD
WHEN HE SQUEALED
SAYS HE AND WHITE MUR
DERED FOR MONEY.
Relates Just How He Waited in
the Courtroom to Kill
Cockrell.
My Private 1 .cased Wire.
Lexington. Ky„ June 12.—No writer
of drama has aver pictured a villain
which would do justice to Curtis Jett,
Kentucky's arch assassin. His con
fesslon was made to Attorney B. R.
Jewett and Stanley Webster, a Cyn
thtana attorney. ,
Jett eat on a chair facing the win
dew which showed every line of his
face. He never changed color or ex
pressed the least shame when relating
how he committed one of the foulest
murders that has ever been recorded In
Kentucky. Ife sab' he and Tom White,
who were convicted for the murder of
James Cockrell, were no tools: that
they worked for the money promised
ih*tn.
Jett said Ms uncle, James Hargis,
who was then county Judge, first sug
gested killing Dr. Cox; that the plana
went wrong, but Anally Dr. Cox was
kilted. He did not know by whom, as
ha arrived on the scene too late. Next
It waa decided to kill the town mar
shal, Jim Cockrell. He. with others
whom he names, waited In the court
room and shot Cdckrell as he waa
passing along the street. He ran across
from the room and over tn Hargis'
store, telling that all had gone well.
Next he detailed the various plots to
murder James B. Marcum. He told
failed and after the nerve
employed to murder Marcum had failed
he and Tom White undertook and eX'
eruted the plot
FOUR BOYS CREMATED
IN
THEIR MOTHER AND SISTER
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
Victims of Fire Were Brothers,
the Youngest Two •
Years Old.
By Private Leased Wire. .
Ottawa, Canada, June IS.—At Kllla-
loe, 24 miles from Ottawa, four sons
of Daniel Dickson were burned to
death by Are which at midnight de,
atroyed thalr home.
The dead are:
Daniel, aged 12; Carrol, aged 2; Wil
liam, aged S. and James Dickson,
aged 2.
Mrs. Dickson and her daughter, bad
narrow escapes.
CHAUNCEY DEPEW
IS SEEKING HEALTH
HE GOES TO “BILLY’’ MULDOON'S
FARM AND BEGINS THE
STRENUOUS LIFE.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York. June 12.—Chauncey M.
Depew haa been taken In hand by
"Billy* Muldoon, who la trying to
make a new man of the mentally and
physically shattered United States
senator, on the Muldoon farm, up at
While Plains. Senator Depew le lead
Ing Ihe simplest rife that has been
hla portion since he was a barefooted
boy with a atone bruise on his big toe
In Peeksktll, N. Y. There I* a good
daal of •trenuoslty mixed with Ihe aim
pllelty.
u;s, CRUISER READY
TD SEIZE REBEL SHIP
STEAMER EMPIRE MAY BE HELD
TO ACCOUNT FOR A'OING THE
GUATEMALAN REVOLT.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 12.—The United
States cruiser Marblehead haa the
United States steamer Empire cor
nered In the harbor at Corinla Nica
ragua. and the moment the little
American vessel attempts tn leave the
Nicaraguan coast It la believed tha
warship will setts It and bring It to
account for the pari played In desisting
Guatemalan revolutionists.
INJUNCTION REFUSED
IN SCHOOL CONTRACT
Aprrlal to The Benrgten.
Augusta, GO- June 12.—Judge Henry
C. Hammond refused the Injunction In
the school case this morning and the
board of education baa decided to re
open the bids. The suit was brought
lha Richmond codnty board of
education, executing n contract with
Contractor T. O. Brown for the erection
of Ihe new Fifth ward school building.
The lellng of the contract to T. O.
Brown behind closed door* baa been a
source of much comment her* and It
waa upon these grounds, together with
the fart that Mr. Brown was a member
nf tha board, that the case waa laid
for the Injunction.
Archbishop Farley, of New York, who has Just been commanded by tha
pope to carry tha papal blessing to the Catholic workers of Amerca.
THEATER ORDINANCE
AMENDED TO DEATH
Council • Committee Hacks It Up Unti
Practically No Restrictions
Are Left.
Theaters now standing in Atlanta
will be almost entirely exempt from
molestation by the law, os the portions
of the Oldknow theater ordinance af
fecting the structures which are now
standing were hardly without exception
killed by the special council commit
tee which haa had the ordinance under
consideration for the past three week*.
Tuesday afternoon the committee,
consisting of the ordinance committee.
City Electrician Evans, City. Engineer
Clayton, City Building Inspector Pitt
man and Chief of the Fire Department
Joyner, met and completed the work
of revlelng the ordinance. The new
ordinance, or rather the old ordinance,
renovated, will be ready for the com
ing eeaalon of council, when It will
doubtless be passed and become a por
tion of the city code.
Aside from eliminating the restric
tions on the old theaters, the only
other Important changes made In tha
ordinance were the striking out of the
portion which required Are-proof
structures, and that which requires au
tomatlc sprinklers over atages.
FULTON WRANGLE
UP AGAIN TUESDAY
SUB-COMMITTEE TO NAME OFFI
CIAL HEAD ON THAT
DATE.
On Tuesday, June It. the aubcom
mittee from tha stale.Democratic ex
ecutive committee lx aisled to meet
here to determine which one of Ihe two
Fulton county committees Chairman
Yeomans la to deal with ofAdally.
May 22 and 21 the committee wrestled
with the proposition here, hut could
not get Ihe contending forces together
on any kind of a proposition. They
then decided to lake evidence from
both sides, deliberate over It until June
22, and meet here to announce their
decision.
Chairman Yeomans appointed Ave on
thle subcommittee, but Senator W. C.
Bunn, of Cedartown, waa not present
at the Arst meeting. The others are
Judge W. tv. Stark, of Commerce; Hon.
Frank Park, of Sylveater: fl. T. Bla
lock, of Fayetteville, and Judge J. B.
Burnside, of Hamilton. This commit
tee will not attempt to enter Into the
queetlon whether the Felder or the
Maddox committee la ofAclaJ Insofar
as county matters are concerned.
CONVICT'S BODY
WILL BE EXHUMED
INVESTIGATION WILL BE MADE
OF NEGRO WHO DIED FROM
CA8E OF SUNSTROKE.
FORREST AVE, FOLKS
MAY GET INJUNCTION
II Is understood that the property
owners on Forrest avenue are protest
ing vehemently against the proposed
double tracking of that street from
Piedmont avenue to Fori street. Are
blocke east, and that the residents on
this street are contemplating bring a
bill of Injunction asking that the street
car company be restrained from double
tracking Forrest avenue.
WANTS AN EXTRA TERM
TO TRY FORMER AUDITOR
By Private Leased Wire.
Buffalo. N. T, Jqjie 12.—Blocked In
hla effort to aecure an early trial of
Former County Auditor John F. Neff,
by Ihe action of Justice Marcus In
sending the case to Wyoming county
where then la no regular term until
late In September. District Attorney
Abbott Is today drafting an appeal to
Governor Higgins for an extraordinary
•erm.
8peclal to The Georgian.
Amerlcua, Go., June 12.—'IJitre will
be an Investigation of the death of the
negro convict. Munch Holloway, who
died six hours after he began work on
the county chalngang. It Is alleged
that he waa cruelly beaten by tha su
perintendent or the gang, but there la
little credence placed In the
— story.
The body will be disinterred and
examined to ascertain whether or not
there were any bones broken and to
what extent the body was bruised.
The superintendent admits whipping
the negro, but he says that It was not
severe enough to produce death. The
examination will be held today.
CONSTRUCTION WORK
IS SOON TO BEGIN
Special to The Georilsn.
Huntsville, Ala., June 12.—The con
struction of the Nashville and Hunts
ville railway will begin at an early
date, and Colonel PraU, In charge of
the Madison county end of It, says ha
will be ready to give out some definite
news as to the construction In a few
days.
COURTS ARE TO DECIDE
GREATER PITTSBURG FATE
By Private Leased Wire.
Pittsburg, June 12.—The electors of
Pittsburg have declared for consoli
dation by a majority of 22,(22, while
a majority of 2,422 waa rolled up In
opposition In Allegheny. This gives a
lead In the Greater Pittsburg or 22,221
In favor of annexation. The opposi
tion will Aght annexation In the
courts
JUSTICE CONFIRMS SALE
OF COOPERAGE PLANT
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, June 11.—Judge
Thomas O. Jones of the United States
court for the middle district of Ala
bama, haa confirmed the sale of the
Montgomery Cooperage and Hardwood
Company to Richard Trills tor the sum
nf til.ooe. This company was thrown
Intp. bankruptcy and was fold at suc-
llon.
SECRETARY WILSON
PRESIDENT SAYS THERE'8
NOTHING IN REPORT
Rumor Had It That "Farmei
Jim” Waa to Lose Job
in Cabinet.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 12.—The "farmer
vote" Is on the anxious seat. Rumor,
are floating out of Washington and
scattering over the ranches of th»
West, the plantations of the South and
the truck gardens of the Bast whirl,
declare that Srrrptnrv . v*
d f C H a J° ‘IS 1 Secretory WII.onT.' scheTfl
uled for the headsman. The beef di'.
closures have angered the president tn
such an extent, these rumors proceed
to say, that he has made up hts mind
to appoint a neiv secretary of aarli ui
ture. Gifford Plnchot, a close [Her,:
of the president, Is the late,* man
"mentioned" for Farmer Jim's place
"There Isn't a word of truth, or even
probability. In these stories." n
The president so declared himself
this morning when he was asked about
the matter. The president Is said to he
well satisfied with the work of the de
parnient of which Mr. Wilson Is the
head, and to have the highest regard
for the secretary personally.
ATLANTANS SIGNED
WITH 1910 TD NAMES
MANY IN ATTENDANCE AT NA-
TIONAL MEETING OF NUR
SERYMEN.
TV
Special to The Gcorglmi.
Dallas.. Tei., June ll-The Nathsul
Nurseries Assoctatlou convened here this
morning for a three days' session. n,r
aiaoclatlcm Is presided over hy K. Allen
son, of Indiana, president of the nrgnniu
tton.
. The feature of the morning session ns.
addresses of welcome hy Mayor nirils r
Htnlth, II. U. Tboman mu] John A. Kwton,
representing the commervlnl orjr»nlzntlGii<
of Dallas. Them* ndtlreiue* were rrMN>n«IH
to by Cotijrrraauian N. W. Hale, of Tenm**-
see, who la it memtier of the organisation.
tteorglana tn sttcmlsnre nn> tiny Ktrw-
art. Atlanta; It. I. 8mlth, Atlanta; It. V.
Itlacknion, Augusta, and J. K. Mat. t’obut-
The’ delegates from Atlanta all alsntil
their names on the register and put the
date "IMO" thereafter, ahowlug that llier
DATES FOR PRIMARY
IN TENTH DISTRICT
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Go.. Juno 12.—The conven
tion of the representatives of the Tenth
congressional district was held here
today and thedale for the primary Its.
been set for August 22, the same dale
Of the state primary.
There were representatives presen'
from each of the counties, also t'on
gressman Hardwick.
KILLED BY STEPPING
ON A LIVE
Special to Tha Georgian.
Augusta, Go., June 12.—J. E. t art-
ton. e young white man. was killed
here laat night sf a late hour by step
ping on a lire wire thal was don a
FIRST SKIRMISH
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga.,- June 12.—The re«ul
111 yesterday's primary was the first
skirmish In the light of the People*
League against bossfsm and a tun
open town, so the victors say. The
real contest Is In January. The recen
victory will help In that election, as »
haa encouraged the opponents of jo'
administration and disheartened tn
other side, though a stubborn light win
made under the leadership of '' v
.. Osborne, to save the day at the city
election. . ,
It Is said that large sums of mono
changed hands on the result, one rn«n
winning over J4,020. end other, "m
nlng up In the thousands.
Emmett Wilson, who led Ihe tick”
as a member of the Democratic ««•
tive committee, will probably he «"«
tlve committee, win prooeuo ,
new chairman of the county, succe
A. A. Lawrence.
Ing
BLACKSMITHS WIN
AND RETURN TO WORK
Special to The Georgian.
Amertcus. Ga., June 12.—The n
blacksmiths employed here by the
L. railway, who have been out
_ strike for about two weeks, we
back to work today.
They struck for «tenderd «"*^
..id upon the company’s agreememt
comply with tbelr wishes the)
turned to work.
God
erally
often comes to vlsttua. huice"
we ere not In.—Abbe Rolx
A good mkn dose good merely •» l|T
Ing.—Bulwer.
That
But
1 hold
It III becomes a man to nurse
‘’The’ teeth of clinched entagw
To followup the worthleet till bedl«-
■bmM
the cord
vnm
together your spare hou"^
1 of nome definite n “ rDO## *
M Taylor.