Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 1.
GOOD SIM
REALIZED
Boys’ Band Played to Full
Houses Here Yes
terday
AUDIENCES WERE PLEASED
The Boys Demonstrated That They
Have Been Well Trained and
4
Their Concerts Were Enjoyed
By Brunswickians.
The boys’ hand and drum corps of
Industrial Homj at Macon, was the
attraction in the citv all day yester
day and right well did the aggrega
tion draw.
At noon the drum corps gave an
exhibition on Newcastle street and
the work was perfect in every de
tail.'
In the afternoon and evening the
aggregations gave concerts at the
Gram 1 , which were largely attended
fend which were more than popular
with the audience.
On both occasions Rev. W. E. Mum
ford. who is in charge of the work at
Macon, made eloquent addresses and
in them he very pointedly mapped
ont the miamy errors committed
against thechildren of the country.
He was extremely strong in his ad
dress last might, and while the au
diefece was very large, lie succeeded
in keeping it spellbound during his
talk. -
■The concert was a purely Instrumen
tal affair, but it was an attractive
one and each number displayed the
talent of the performers, as well as
the proficiency of the teachers In
charge.
On. the whole The News Is pleased
ujwnce that the cause in this
City has beep liberally responded :o
uoafc.rma- was real!
P'*d|hmne In the two perform -
| given yesterday.
Spor Mum ford deserves great credit
■Sr-jt’oe work he is doing i.n this line.
It jliJo been through his personal ef
jlpnrTs it the home has been the
fcudtk that it in, and now hundreds
JSr tiless children from all sec-
PJkns of the state are at the farm
Ptegr Macon, where they are engaged
JfjßVork of every description.
RSlk -
‘‘lift HESTER BUYS A CASTLE
ASmmerman’s Son in Law Pays
‘ jit $315,000 for a Home.
‘Sfipondon, Sept 22. —The duke of
Manchester, who married in 1900 Hel-
daughter of Eugene Zimmerman,
inalnnati. has purchased, for $315-
ICylomoire castle and estate,
composjjy; 13,000 acres, situated on
Long Kylemore, Connemara. The
plac^jjformerly belonged to tlie late
Mitchell Henry, M. P., who built the
castle. It is one of the noblest and
most romantically situated residences
in Ireland.
It hao often been assigned by ru
mor as a probal.de royal residence.
It is estimated Mr. Henry spent
$2,500,000 in building the castle and
improving the estate.
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT
Decision Will be Rendered Concerning
Lease of George Street.
It is expected that the special com
mittee appointed by the mayor at
the last session of council to Inves
tigate into the lease of the foot of
George street, will render a, report
to council at their meeting tomorrow
night.
The lease of the street and the
fact/? surrounding the same, has beei
closely followed by the average citt
zen and the recommendations that
is to be made by the committee a
awaited with interest.
THE LIVELY SEASONS BEGINS.
Coming of Cold Weather, School day
Etc.
The coming' of cold weather, thi
march of the children to school am.
next tho rush of the northern tourist*
to this section ot the oountry is the
cause of better times and every city
In, the south will have more of a
hustling appearance.
It is a well known fact that ii
Brunswick the winter months ar*
eonsidered the most prosperous by
the merchants and the people gener
ally. This year the indications are
that we will enter:aim more nortn
em tourists than has been the case
for several seasons. Already the ho
tels and hoarding houses have rec
eived numerous inquires as to acco
modations. and many tourist*, have
engaged rooms for the winter.
OBSERVED
THE BAY
—+ —
Services Held Here Yes=
terday By Jewish
Citizens
MADE A GREAT DIFFERENCE
A Majority of Brunswick’s Business
Houses Were Closed for the
Day and th e City Had a
Dull Appearance,
According to the .Jewish calendar,
yesterday was the 5634th. year since
the creation of the world, and the day
was observed by Jews all over the
world.
In Brunswick the day was very ap
propriately observed, and services
were held at Beth Tefilloh. Rabbi IV.
Warsaw, officiating. All of the ser
vices were largely attended.
The city presented a very dull ap
pearance ali' ufiy, as a large majority
of the business houses on Newcastle
street are owned by Jewish citizens,
and strange as it may seem there was
not a dry goods store open in the city
yesterday.
The holiday ended last night at i
o’clock, but only a few of the 'tore'
opened for business. Thej’ will all
open as usual this morning.
MRS. NEIL CONEY PASSES AWA/
Died Yesterday at Hospital in Savan
nah—Well Known Here.
The Brunswick friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Coney, of Savannah, are
deeply grieved over the news of the
death of the latter, which occurred
yesterday morning at 5;30 at the Sav
annlalh hospital.
Mra. Coney was a bride of only a
few months and her untimely death is
a great iblow to her young husband
Fmd other relatives. She will be re
membered by niiaiTy as MBS cSnip'bejl
Walley, of Nova Scotia, who visited
Miss Ethel Conoley a few years ago.
She also visited Miss Irene Wood on
St. Simon the past summer, when she
came south after her wedding.
Mr. Coney’/? many friends here sym
pathize deeply with him in his great
loss.
KILLED A DEER ON THE TRIP
Secretary Condit Played in Good
Luck Yesterday.
The j>arty oif hunters, composed of
E. IP. Cofndit. of New York, secre
tary of the B. and B. Construction
Company, E. H. Mason, vice presi
dent of the B. and 11. Railroad Com
pany, E. Brobston. of Brobston. Fen
dig &. Cos., and others, returned to the
city yesterday. The" had unusually
good luck and succeeded in falling a
biamd-suime stag. Mr. Condit was the
lucky huntsman who baggeed the
game. He is very proud of his rec
ord and is thoroughly convinced that
Glynn county affords the best oppor
tunities for hunting of any section
of the country.
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Charles Moore, Colored, Lest Nearly
Everything he Owned.
An alarm of fire was sounded yes
terda" morning about 10 o’clock.
The department located the blaze
in the twoi-story frahie huikling on
Gordon street, near the corner of <l.
When, the department arrived the
building l was wholly enveloped in
flames and had already been almost
completely destroyed. A stream of
water was late in getting toi the build
ing owing to the fact that it was
some distance from the plug. Moore
lost everything that he owned as the
building, together with the coaitents,
was burned to the ground. The fire
originated from a burning trash pile
in the backyard.
Change in Schedule.
As announced in the News a week
ago, mind denied by certain official*
and others, the Southern railway will
inaugurate a change of schedule nex-
Suuda-e The train now leaviit;
Brunswick tor Macro and Allan:,
at 12 of clock will leave a half hour
earlier. The News knew what it was
printing last week when it announce,!
that the schedule would be changed.
Wf; stated at tho time that just what
the change would be were not known
at that time. In trying to discredit
our little soory, other news agencies
have lied.
Made Things Lively.—The boys
Band andl Drum corps livtmed up
the city for awhile yesterday morn
ing and Newcastle looked real lively
notwithstanding the fact that most
of the stores were elated
BRUNSWICK, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903
MEETING OF
MENS’ CLIB
Regular Program was Post
poned Until Next
Tuesday Night
DISCUSS PHYSICAL CULTURE
Owing to Absence of Several Who
Were on the Program, the Enter
tainment Last Night Was
Deferred.
The- meeting of the Mens’ Club at
the club roolms on Egmont street last
night was Satirly well attended.
President A. V. Wood being indis
posed and unable to attend and Vico
President C. P. Goodyear being ab
sent from the city, Rev. Wyllys Rede
presided pro tempore.
Quite a number were present, but
on account of the lalbs-ance of a major
ity of those appointed tof speak, it
was decided to postpone the program
until next Tuesday night.
The lecture which was to have been
given next Tuesday evening will be
postponed to al later date in order that
discussions on physical culture, as ar
ranged, may take place at that time.
A good list of new members will
be -admitted ait the next meeting of
the club.
-Those whol have not already- hand
ed in their applications fo • menrber
bership should do so at once, in or
der thlat same may he acted on at
the meeting nest Tuesday night.
THE ODD FELLOWS A PARADE.
Thousands Participated and it was a
Great Success.
Baltimore, Sept. 22. —Routine busi
ness, which has occupied the past
three days of the meeting of the
soverigit Graind Lodge 1. O. O. F.
today gave way to the spectacular
“pm Of Tire program.
It was the day of the big parade
and it was the most imixring a;
well as one of the largest in the his
tory of the organization.
A conservative estimatt places the
number of men in line at nire mil
lion
TALKING OF A FOOT BALL CLUB
Likely that Brunswick Will Have one
This Winter.
The articles published in the News
some days ago relative to the organi
zation of ai football team for this
year, seemr- to have struck a popular
chord with loieal sports generally, and
ihe organization of such a club is now
being discussed by those interested.
A team could very easily he formed
if there was anyone in the city who
could train the boys. We have plenty
of good material here, but it would
take someone familiar with the
game toi prepare them to meet an
opposing team. It is thought that
someone will come to the front
later who has had some experience in
this line.
Football, of course, will never ne
as popular as baseball, but still, if
a team should be organized here and
games arranged with clubs of other
cities, it is believed that our people
would become interested as soon as
they understood the game.
ON HIS REGULAR ROUND.
Tax Collector Read Announcts His
Dates.
For the purpose of collecting the
state and county taxes for the year
of 1903, I will be at the district pre
cincts on dates mentioned, to wit:
St. Simon, 25th. district, Sept. 28,
Oct. 26, Nov. 23.
Sterling, 1356 district. Sept. 29, Oct.
27, Nov. 24.
Jamaica, 1499 district. Sept. 30, Oct
28, Nov. 25.
Brrookman, 27 district, Oct. 1, Oct.
29, Nov. 26 and at court house on
the dates r.ot above mentioned.
I havo been given positive instruct
ions by the comptroller general to
issue executions for all unpaid taxes
as soon as the time expires and place
them in the liaifds of the proper
officers for collection by levy and
sale. I would much prefer receiving
same anl thereby saving the delin
quents cost of levy, advertising and
sale. i
H. J. READ
Tax Collector, Glynn county, Ga.
By the End of the Week
It is expected that the carpenters
will put the finishing touches on the
New Town school house by the end
of the week. It will be then turned
over to- the board of education and
will be ready for occupancy when the
school opens on October 5
TO NAME A
MANAGER
—♦ —
Thought That Meld rim
Will Succeed Allen with
~ Hirsch Cos.
MR. HIRSCH l\ THE Cl IY
He is in the City from New York for
a Few Days Looking After the
Interests of His Business>?^ u/
This End.
Chas. S. Hirsch, of Cliais. S. Hirsch
and Cos., a’-.li/od in the cityy >c-tter
day from New Yoke, and will ie hr re
for several days
Mr. Hirscli has visited Brunswick
on several occasional and has ai large l
circle of friend., in the r‘v. ill/ arm I
pauy has a. briuci here and ii is quo'
ot the leading lumber linns in the
south.
m this connection it might lie
stated that no one has yet been nam
ed to succeed E. J. Allen, who re
signed some time ago as the local
manager of the company. It is thought
however, that the anointment will be
made in the course of a few days.
It is generally understood and be
lieved that the appointment will fall
.to Thos. Moldrim, who is at present
connected with the company in this
city.
Mr. Meldri has had many years ex
perlence in the lumber business and
should he be appointed he wair.ld, no
doubt make a very capable manager.
HIS LUNGS ARE OF THE VERY
BEST MAKE AND HE USES THEM
Dock Ponder, a well known colored
man. has the best pair of lunigs of
any person in this or any other state
and he sometimes usee them, espec
iaily was jMs true yesterday worn-,
lag ffvisited the News office.
Dock- came*’.* the office on sofne bi.si
aoss and got/his hand moist too close
to the linotype; the result being that,
the said linotype got stuck on the
hand of the said Dock and actucally
ettught and held it for aibout ten long
minutes. His hand was caught, near
the mould wheel and for ten minu
tes between hot lead and a pinch that
looked like it would tlake off a fin
ger or two. After ten minutes, dur
ing which Dock took the lung exer
cise, the operator succeeded in get
ting the man's hand out of the ma
chine. One of his fingers was badly
mashed but considering the fact that
Ihlc gq|S some lung exercise Wlitli at
he should be satisfied
SETH LOW WILL RUN FOR
MAYOR OF NEW YORK AGAIN
New Yoirk, Sept. 22. —The Citizens
League, which is said to hold the
balance of power in Greater New
York, will hold their nominating con
vention tomorrow night and it is al
most sure thlait Seth Low will be the
man uomiinatied for mayor. Despite
the recent revolt ol District Attor
ney Jerome the the nomination of
Low seems to be a foregone coueiu
sion.
FLORIDA ORANGE CROP 13
ESTIMATED AT 350,000 BOXES
Jacksonville, Sept., 22. —The first
orange shipment of any qurJeaucneo
for |the season went last
night on the Clyde steamship, being
1500 boxes.
Most of the fruit was green and
was not in a condition to bring a
good price in the northern market.
The fruit is ripening fast and bids
fair to he a good crop this year.
Noithwitbfitanding the fact that the
storm did damage, it is estimated that
the crop will not he less than 350.000
boxes.
UNIVRESAL PEACE CONGRESS
MEETS IN PARIS TODAY
Paris, Sept. 22.—The twelfth an
nual session of the Universal Peace
Congress will meet here tomorrow
and will remain in session until the
end off the week. As its name signi
fies, the purpose off the organization
is to discuss ways and means for pro
moting peiaee among tip? nations and
substituting diplomacy and arbitra
tion far war. Several delegates are
present from the United States
With a Heavy Cargo.
The Mallory steamer this week has
an unuasuaily heavy cargo of freight
I for the Brunswick merchant/!, it is
the sesaon of the year when all of
the merchants are receiving their fall
goods and the steamer brought a big
| loafd this trip. ,
COLLECTOR
ENJOINED
People of Wilcox County
will Not Pay High
* A t\UIV
II IS $5.00 ON THE $!,000
The Amount Has Been Assessed for
the Purpose of Erecting a New
Court House, But is Too Much
for the Taxpayers.
Following from the Atlanta Journal
will lie road with general inte.re t ;
this city:
J Tax Collector C. S. McCall, of Wil
taox county, today notified the comu
. trailer general that he had been en
j Joined by about 1000 tax payers from
j the colllection of taxes in the countv
this year and inquiring if lie must
proceed to collect the state rate of
$5,00 per SI,OOO.
The Injunction has been expected
for several days or since the annomi
cmeint that the rate would be $37,;,6
oni the *IOOO.. As soon as this rale
wais announced there was a storm
of disapproval from the tax payers.
Advice of attorneys was sought and
fthe Injun cl tiion followed preventing
the collector from collecting taxes.
It is said that this amount was as
sessed for the purpose of erecting a
now court house after the p.-mlo o'
the) ci un.tyhiaid refused to voile for
bonds to do so. Things are said to
be at fever heat in the county over
the enormous rati' which would havo
toi be paid if the assesment of the
.commissioners ts allowed to stand.
Comptroller Wright wrote Mr. Mc-
Call tod,? jt.liat the injunction could
not apply' ‘to the state rate and foi
him to begin at *nce to enforce the
| collection of It. He staid hat. in his
opinion the inijunctoin was not against
• stated
It is, fee Intention of the Wilcox
county L* payers to carry the case
to) the highest courts before they
will submit to the enormous bate.
If this rate should ho allowed
to .stand the people of this county
would Ji-ave to pa,V, including the
state rate $42,36 per thousand and I
those who live in the cities would'
have to pa" even more as the city
rate would have toi be added.
The Wilcox county rate has a r ,.*
tracked unuasual attention all over
the state as it is the highest rate of
taxation ever known in Georgia.
COLORED MACON BALL TEAM
IS DENOUNCED BY LOCALS.
Editor News:
As promoters of the colored Iw ~
ball ganio in this city, we desire io i
denounce the colored baseball ayyiv
gation of Macon and desire fo give
you our reasons for so Join;;.
On Sept. 12, ii. W. Taylor, mana
ger of the Macon team, wrote us -i
letter, inviting us to play in .Maeo-iz
agreeing to pay expenses, that is
hoard and lodging of the Brunswick
team while in Macon.
We vveat to Macon Sept, in, played
a game and won. We wore charged
two dollars l'or the services of a po
liceman and other “incidentals.”
When the game was over the Ala
con management refused to play an
other game, refused to pay our ox
ponses and only gave us $2,34 as our
share of the gate receipts. We paid
olur owin way as they refused to do
so, o:me home aud are losers to Hie'
extent, of one hundred dollars.
Wo desire to say that Taylor and
Collar have treated us very badly and j
we here and now denounce them as j
men unfit to lie engaged in the pro
motion of sport olauy kind sad more j
on the order of grafters than sports
Respectfully,
Gilbert Williams,
D. R. Ponder,
Managers Brunswick Colored Base
ball Club.
TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE.
Murray and Mack Will be Greeted by j
Large House Friday Night.
S<*it,s went on sale yesterday for!
the appearance oi Murray and Maci ;
.hero Friday night, when they will
present a Night ori Broadway. The.
advance sale lias been unusually largo
anil tho indications an* that lie '
well known comedians will play to a
full house in Brunswick.
German M. E. Conference,
St. Paul, Minn. Sept. 22—Several
hunlred delegates from this statoand
South Dakota are here for the state
convention of the German Mettui
ddist conference which begins hern
i tomorrow.
BE LIVES
IN TERROR
King Peter Subject to
and Under Rule of
Regicides
lilt CONDI I ION IN Bl l GRADE
Military Conspiracy Against the
King Killers Graver Than Gov
ernment Acknowledges—lnter
est in Elections.
London, Sept. 22.—The Times r.or
respond-ent in Belgrade sends a re
view of the situation at Belgrade, in
which he says the military conspir
acy at Nish directed against tin- regi
eides is far graver than the govern
incut dare acknowledge.
Of -a total of 1.500 officers. 1,000 arc
said to lie concerned in it, and prob
ably the hulk of the nation secretly
sympathizes witli them. The cl.quo
el assassins, however, hold all tliej
chief civil amd military offices, the
keys of the arsenal and tiie treasury,
end -ill ume croft-ing their path
doomed. Tlieking is surrounded and
under the rule e-l the assassins, and
manly doubt whether lie will ever
shako himself free.
Minister Gentchiteh, iii whose house
tile regicide plot was hatched, ami
who conducted the secret negotiations
with King Peter, is alleged to possess
an incriminating letter which is kept
hanging over the royal head. Lsfely,
however, the regicides arc beginning
to realize that they have gone too
tar and must moderate their attihui-
The elections are anticipated with
considerable interest
COMMISSIONERS ARE TO
GO TO MONTGOMERY.
Atlanta, Sept. 2i. —B. .W. Kilgore,
of Raleigh, N. C., secretary of the
Cotton States Assn-elation of Commis
sioners of Arigculture, has sent, out
the offlciel tolice of the meeting of
the association, which is to lie held
in Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 7. 8. and
9.
Commissioner of Arrlculture O. 1?
Stevens was tho prime mover in or
ganizing the association several years
ago, and for two terms he was sec
retary of the association.
Commissi oner Stevens and assis
eom-missioner Wright, will attend the
meeting of tho organization this year
and it promises to be one of l lie
most Interesting gatherings tho assoc
iation has ever hold.
Commissioners from nearly every
canton state will he present
A Deserted Village.
St. Simon Pier is now every bit
like a dw rfed village. From a livoh
scene of life ami plenty of ii tin*
liinee is flow a grave yard and a
stranger is somewhat of a curioisity.
Down to 65.
The thermometer took a downward
shoot last night and at 1 o’clock this
morn ing it, reached the lowest mark
of the month, 65. This is about the
first time the mercury bar. ever been
known to bo that low at t his sea am
of l he year.
MURRAY AND MACK.
The two jolly fellows, Murry am
Mack, in thdr newest musical com
edy, “A Night on Broadway,’’ i
■ nnoiunced as liio production at tin
Brand next Friday night.
Imagine a series or situations, ri
diciously ami irrestably funny, dia
logue that sparkles with w'it from
beginning to u::d. plenty of good mu
i by competent vocal ids. and a eas
each member of which is fully n'do I*
make his or her pari as effective ns
possible. Imagine all this i?
will form a very clear idea of ‘A
Night, on Broadway,” as presented ny
Murray and Mack. The i lot i
ample that a child can understand it
and so intensely funny uirl ; uuMi.g
that Hie old and young alike, an in
a continual uproar of laughter during
the progress of the Pa>
Not Over-Wise.
There is an old allegorical li '*ti* *
of a gir’ seared at Me* r.i< hoj i
but in the ;■(•( of heedlessly tr<;:i l-i;
on a snake. This is parallelled b.
. > ; ( !.!.-•,* S' I ill <
• ;•. | * !i. > f• i l.; • w t
■ i, itic t ! ChauiLorlum’s Colic, Chu
i r.nd 1 )i;;rrli • *•• i Kenedy a. a s; :
oguin I Ijjowe! complaints,
■ .i< Utns HI! 1 I•; *•
the cyclone a bun-Ire.! to urn. '!
: :: '■ y c •; ywh.-re ro.*'j; 0./.e-l a.-, U.
[lie;.: prompt and ... n. ...
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
YOUTH IS
STARVED
Closing Down of Mill
I hrew Parents Out
of Employment
STARVATION IN MONTGOMERY
Albert Hammock, a 1 i-Year Old
White Boy, Dies in the Ala
bama Capital Pa
rents Had no Food.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 22—Mont
gomery is greatly shocked over the
discovery today of an actual case of
starvation.
The victim was Albert Hammock,
a little white boy aged 14, son or
hard,\;voirli|iug cordage Works opera,
tives who. since the shutting down
of tiie factory, have been unit of em
ploy meat and deprived of all means
of subsistence.
1 lie little shriveled corps now ly
ing on a skip at Ti ce’s morgue,” said
Rabbi Messing today, “is mute tes
timony of the practical heartlessness
of tiu> social system which in its ea
ger chase lor fortune works little
children in factories, depriving them
ol the joy and innocence of lifes morn,
ing, and then at a turn of tile market
closes the factory without warning’
pushing the child oul into the world
tu perish hunger and cold.”
Idle certificate of death in the case
of Albert Hammock, signed oy Dr.
M. B. Kirkpatrick, reads as follows
“ Deceased wa- in a dying cond'U.n
from probable starvation when 1 first
taw him."
Removed from his impoverished
to the city infirmary. ,t was not two
days before the chip. was -teae.
Rabbi Messing, pu-sident ol' tiie or
ganized charities, said 'his morning
in reference to *he -are
“Conditions in nor 1 a Montgomery
since the closing down of the cordage
works cry aloud for amelioration ”
The Hammock family now consist,i
of father, mother, and three children’
tiie youngest only a wees old.
Misery has stood in flu* home
the Hammocks, in the factory row m
north Montgomery for weeks. The
father, the mainstay of the family,
has been ill and is now physically
unable to work. The moither lias been
unable to earn the operative’s mite
on account of the illness of her ehil
d ren.
I lons torn Hammock, 7 years old.
weakened from lack of food and at
tention. is at tin* point of death.while
JanieHainniock, tl years old, is bed
ridden wilh a burning malaria.
TWO TIPS
And Both Winners.
A man gots u friendly tip new ami
Mien that’s worth while.
A Nashville man says: “For many
year; I was a perfect slave to coffee,
drinking it every day and all the time
I suffered with stomach trouble and
such terrific nervousness that at
times I was unaable to attend to busi
ness and life seemed hl-udly worth
living. I attributed my trouble to
other causes than coffee and contin
ued to drench my system with this
drug. Finally l got so bad that 1
could not sleepy my limbi; were weak
and trembling and I had a constant
dread of some impending danger and
tlie many medicines I tried failed i
help me at all
“One day a freiend told me what
Boat um had and uie for her husband
and advised me to try it but l would
ji.ot do so. Finally another friend
met me on the street one day and
after talking about, my health no
said You try Post urn Cereal CofTe®
and leave coffee* alone’ adding that
his nervous troubles had all disap
ueared when lie gave up coffee and
began to drink Postum.
“This made such a great impres*
sioin on me that 1 resolved to try i f
although I confess 1 had little hone.
However, 1 started in and ten myuu
boiiiuled surprise in less than two
weeks 1 was like another person
All of my old troubles are now gone
and 1 *nii! now healthy, living
example of the wonderful rebuilding
;ow< r of Postum. It Is a fine drink
as well as a delicious beverage and
I know it will correct all coffee Ills.
I know what a splendid effect it
had on me to give up coffee and
drink: Postum.” Name given by Pos
tum Cos., Battle Creek, Mich.
There’s a reason
lass in each pad age for a copy
of tin famous liltlft Look* “The Hoad
to Well villa”