Eteeiittg duties
Weather.
MCOKD. y
EDITION
Washington, April 8 Forecast for
North Carolina for, tonight and Fri
day: Local rains. tonight and Friday; ,
moderate northeasterly winds... v
ESTABLISHED 1871,
RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1909.
PEICE I CENTS
MOTHER OF If.
GIVES EVIDENCE
Took 'StaB4 Today Against
Her Danghter-lD-Law In
. Famous Harder Trial
FAMILIES ESTRANGED
The Sampson Cheerful Over Pros
pect of Acquittal, the Fattier Es
pecially Being in Good Spirits.
Microscope" tried In the Examina
tion of Clothes State's1' Own Wit
nesses Testify That Clothes Were
Charred; From Powder Burns and
Microscopic Examination Will Be
Made by the Jury" So They May
Satisfy Themselves.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Lyons, N. Y., April 8 A glUten
ing brass-mounted microscope was
put In position on District-Attorney
Gilbert's desk today when court con
vened for the fourth day's session of
the trial of Mrs. Georgia Sampson
for the murder of her husband, Harry
Sampson.
The microscope is to be used in
the examination of the undershirt
taken from Sampson's body. Mr-
Gilbert's own witnesses testified that
the cloth about the bullet-hole
seemed charred the day of the rag-
edy. Today he will have the jury
use the microscope on the shirt. Mrs.
Sampson, her father, her twin sister,
and her two aunts were in court
promptly at 9:30. The entire fam
ily showed Its delight over the pros
pects of acquittal this week, the
father, especially being cheerful and
even gay in his demeanor.
The court room" was filled with wo
men. ,s
Mrs. John L. Ebert was the first
witness called. She is the wife of the
neighbor who loaned the rifle to
young Frank AUyn. Mr. Gilbert
seems to lay much stress on the point
that Mrs. Sampson remained upstairs
during the day of the tragedy. He
has asked all of the witnesses If they
saw her down stairs.
"I1 saw her In . the sitting room,"
said Mrs. Ebert. "She came down
stairs and sat in the sitting room by
the stove."
Mrs. Ebert said she prepared din
ner for the Allyns. She served some
. unbroken cheese she found in the
pantry. This was a blow at. the con
tention of the district attorney that
Sampson was eating the cheese at the
time he was shot. . .
At 10 o'clock Mrs. Georgia Samp
son, with a son and daughter, all
wearing mourning, entered the court
room and took seats within the rail
ing In front of the Judge's desk. The
Allyns gave them no sign of recognt
tlon and they gave none to the Allyns.
Mrs. Georgia Allyn Sampson seemed
slightly disturbed by . their appear
ance and turned aside her face.
M'ss Gertrude J. Sampson, a sister
or the slain man, In deep mourning,
took the stand.: She Is the daughter
of Georgle A. Sampson and niece of
the late Admiral Sampson.
"Did you go to the Allyn house
the day of your brother's death?"
i a h a wn t a 1 Art
nuu who nonvu . -
"Yos, at dusk. It was about 5:30
o'clock." '
. "Who were there?"
"Mr. AUyn, Mrs. Allyn, Mrs. Ebert,
and another person; I suppose It was
Georgia."
"How Is It you are not certain?"
"She, sat partly behind the stove
- and there was no light in the room.
She got up and left the room, going
to the dining room." t
While Misr Sampson was on the
stand Mildred 8ervlce entered the
court room. 8he Is a witness for the
prosecution and will testify as to the
letter written Georgia by Robert
Manson, who Invited the two of them
to make' visit to Niagara Falls.
MUs Sampson showed the family
attitude toward the Alljfas when
cross-examined.
"Did Mr. "Allyn ask you if you
cared to see Georgia?" she was
: asked.
: "Yes." .
"What did you aay?"
"I said that I did not care to see
her;"- --r'y - ,?- -"'
Mrs. Harriet Sampson, the mother,
wits then called. She was composed,
clear of voice and showed unutual
dignity. ' ii ";.'"; ! : -'"'.'v
"Did you go with your husband to
the Allyn house on the day of Harry's
Heath?" 'vs.-" '-
-"Yes! we got- there before noon
ftn4 raia4 UOtU about Q'cIoU."
H, W.-JACKSON,
Elected Treasurer of the North Cnro
lina Sunday. School Association.
"Did you dine-there?'
"Yes, sir."
Mrs. Sampson said
Mrs. Allyn
asked her If she desired to see Geor
gia. . .
'.'What did you say?"
"I made no reply to that."
. "Did you ask to see her prior to
that?" V
"No, sir."
"Were you at the funeral?"
"Yes, sir."
"Did you see Georgia?"
"I saw a person I suppose was she."
On cross-examination Mrs. Samp
son gave further evidence of her dis
like for the Allyns.
"Mrs. Allyn said that if I did not
want to see Georgia I need not."
In leaving the stand Mrs. Samp
son's black gown swept the knees of
the AUyn family, but she would not
glance at them. There was evidence
of bitterness on both sides. ' -
Perry Sampson, a brother of Harry,
was the next witness. : .-,
Perry Sampson merely told of his
visit to the Allyn house the day of
the tragedy; Earl Service, brother
In-law of Mrs. Frank AUyn, and fath
er, of Mildred Service, followed Perry
Sampson. Mr. Service said he knew
Robert Manson, whose parents reside
in Pennsylvania. Manson is single
and is 24 years old.
"Manson came to my house In
September and stayed there three
weeks," he testified. "He met Geor-
gla Sampson at my house twice. The
first time Georgia drove tip to the
house, paid a visit and then asked
Manson to drive with her."
On the second visit Georgia was
accompanied by Mildred. The two
and Manson stayed for tea. Mr, Ser
vice said that on another occasion he
and his wife and Manson called at
the Allyns.
Manson did not return with them
Robert remained at the Allyn house
and was later driven to the Service
house by Georgia. On cross-examina
tion Mr. Service said he had known
Manson for 10 years and that he
brought him to his farm house when
he was stricken with tuberculosis two
years ago.
Miss Mildred Service took the stand
to tell about Robert Manson and Geor
gia. tne said she would be 15 years
old on April 2Gth. She goes to school.
"School term was over in June 'last
year," she said.
"Do you know Georgia?"
"Yes, I've always known her."
"Were you quite Intimate with her?'
"We were together a good deal and
went driving quite often,"
"How many times did you and Geor
gia go to Palmyra?"
"About half a dozen times."
"Why did you go to Fairport?"
"It was the old home week. We went
twice. It was a farmers' convention
"Did you and Georgia go alone?"
"Yes."
On one occasion she and Georgia rode
on the merry-go-round. She did not
know how many rides they took.
"Did you have a conversation with
two young men you did not know?"
. "Yes."
"Did you and Georgia invite them to
ride?"
"Yes, we dropped our whip end they
picked it uo."
They went to Rochester and stayed
all night at the home of a young mar
rled couple, friends of Georgia.
"Do you know a man whom you met
by the name of George Wilson? "
'"Yes." .
' "Do you know whether that Is his
right name?"
"I don't." "
"Where did you meet him?"
"In Medonla."
"How old a ma was he?"
"He was a young man and Well
dressed."
Thl Is the first time that the name
of the mysterious "George" has come
out,
He Is believed to have written the
. 1 : .' . . 1. . . J . .
teller inai causeu uio u-tmsuy.
ninkitiMnn Hots to PananiA Amil 18
, Washington, April 8--Seeretary of
War Dickinson wlll'leaVe here for
his Panama Canal inspection trip
April 18. He will go from Washing
ton to Fortress Monroe by steamer
and from there to- Charleston by
train,'' where he will salll on the May
Bower for Colon. .: "
. ' ' Ice Destroyed br Ftte.
East. Waterboro, Me., April ' 8
Nearly 400,000 tons, of Ice Stored In
six' lee houses on the Shores of the
BArtlett River were destroyed by fire
tact night. The damage Is estimated
STANDARD OIL
HAS NOT PLAYED
ITS LAST CARD
fe Slili Fighting for tag-
nlillon in the Payne
Tariff Measure
TRYINGTO RtVERSE VOTE
Standard Lost Out In Its Fight Ycr-
terdny When Speaker Cannon Ap
pealed to the Regulars to Stand by
the Ways uild Means Committee,
Morris Amendment Fixing Duty on
Crude Petroleum nt One Per Cent.
Instead of 25, was Carried In Com
mittee, Bnt Chairman Payne Hopes
to Have the Amendment Killed in
the House. ...
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, April 8 Because the
Standard Oil Company lost out In
the fight yesterday, after Speaker
Cannon had appealed to the "regu
lars" to stand by the ways and means
committee and vote for the Vreeland
amendment fixing the duty on crude
petroleum and its products at 25
cents ad valorem, it does not mean
that the Standard has played Its last
card The Morris 'amendment fixing
the duty at 1 per cert, ad valorem
was carried in the committee of the
whole without a record vote. It is
the purpose of Chairman Payne to
demand a roll-call on the Norris
amendment in the house tomorrow
and the friends of Standard Oil are
saying that when the recorded vote
is announced there will perhaps be
another story to tell. The "joker".
as the countervailing duty on oil was
called, was In the Payne bill when re
ported to the house on March 17, and
It was only argued by Payne to strike
out and substitute a duty of 25 cents
ad valorem, when certain republicans
refused to vote for the rule unles the
change was made. The Norris
amendment was adopted by the help
of the Insurgent republicans who re
fused to substitute the chair's ruling
knocking out the Norris amendment,
Friends of Standard Oil, as well
as the friends of the speaker, are
working on the insurgents today to
got enougn cnanges or vites to re
verse the action of the committee of
the whole on the oil amendment on
the record vote scheduled for tomor
row. -
The members who stood by he
Norris amendment yesterday and so
defeated the ways and means commit
tee are looking for a coup and say
they will be on hand when the roll
Is called. They profess confidence
that the Norris amendment will stand
until the Payne bil lgets into the sen
ate. ;
CASTRO MUST LEAVE
FRENCH TERRITORY
Paris, April 8. The French govern
ment today, acting with Bugland and
the United States, decided to order the
expulsion of Clprlano Castro, former
president of Venezuela, from Martin
ipue. Castro Is now at Fort De
France. :
The order to Castro to leave was
handed him today. The reason Is that
he had ordered arms intended for use
against Venezuela.
Castro Will be Kept Moving.
Washington, April 8. Although nat
urally, no open expression. Is made at
the state department regarding the
new made public this morning In the
cable from Paris announcing that for
mer .President Castro was served with
notice today to leave French soil forth
With, there- Is much quiet satisfaction
at the action of the French govern
ment and Incidentally amusement Is
caused by his decidedly awkward po
sttlon in which the aggressive ex-pro
ldent now finds himself His steamer Is
scheduled to sail from Fort De France
Martinique Within a day or two, for
Trinidad, from which port the British
government has forbidden him to land
From thenee the vessel lto proceed
to CoroDan and LaGuavra. Venezuela,
and later to Columbian ports, but here,
too, : Castro will not be permitted to
land, by order of the ColUmlan gov
ernment. This will necessitate his con
tthulng tos Bordeaux,'.' France, 'from
whence he will probably be ordered to
depart forthwith If he Is not arrested
by the Venezuelan government . when
SEPARATED BY
ORDER OF COURT
Sandusky, O., April 8. Valentine
Files, aged 18, was torn from the arms
of his girl bride, Hazel Brocket Fries,
until their runaway marriage last Oc
tober a maid In the home of Fries'
mother, by order of Common Pleas
Judge Charles Reed today. The order,
issued in the habeas corpus, by. which
Fries, heir to $600,000, wns brought here
from his bride's Cleveland home, puts
the youthful husband in the custody of
his grandfather, Frank Crone, of
Cleveland, pending disposition of a suit
to annul the marriage, brought in
Cleveland at the Instance of Fred's
mother, Mrs. Frank Chapin. By Judge
Judge Reed's order the girl bride may
visit her husband an hour each Satur
day afternoon In Crone's parlor.
ASK PARDON FOB DEWEY
Strong Petition for His Par
don Filed Today
Mr. J. Y. Joyner Slakes a Strong Ap
peal For the Freedom of Dewey,
Other Citizens Speak Messrs. Cut
ler Ji Blades In Opposition.
This morning there appeared be
fore Governor Kltchin several citi
zens of New Bern asking a pardon for
T. M. Dewey, the cashier of the Bank
of New Bern, who was convicted
three years ago of 'embezzling $110,
000 from the bank and sentenced to
six years In prison,
Charles U, Harris, of this city
appearing for friends of Dewey, con
ducted the hearing; before the gov
ernor. He made the first speech.
Among those who made short appeals
for "Dewey were C. S. Wooten, of La
Grange; B. F. Aycock, Millard Mial,
and J. Y. Joyner. Mr. Joyner's
speech was especially touching. He
had known Dewey from childhood. He
knew him as a clevi young man. He
spoke feelingly of Dewey's aged
mother, now 82 years old, his wife
and three children on whom the pun
ishment was hardest. He pleaded for
no further prolongation of the suf
fering of the aged mother, wife and
children and declared that three
years to a man of Dewey's origin
training and habits was enough.
Ex-Judge w: S. O'B. Robinson, of
Goldsboro, also appeared as counsel
and closed the argument In favor of
Dewey's pardon. Hjls speech was
short, dignlfld, tender, and impres
sive. He ended it with the assertoin
that he believed Dewey at heart to be
incapable of rascality and that he
was a man that he would be willing
to trust now with anything. Said he,
turning to Mr. Blades, a trustee of the
bank, who opposed the pardon:
"If I knew that my time had come
to die, I would as soon- leave Tom
Dewey executor of my estate as to
leave Mr. Blades, and God knows I
regard Mr. Blades as one of the very
best men in the state."
Opposing the pardon were L. H.
Cutler, president of the bank that
was robbed, and J.. V. Blades, a trus
tee of the bank.
Governor Glenn, after a hearing,
refused a pardon to Dewey In the fall
of 1908. The application this time is
backed by strong petitions and let
ters from many prominent citizens.
In 1903 Dewey defaulted for about
$1.1.0,000." He Is said to have lost
this amount in unfortunate specula
tion.. He fled the state and was gone
fifteen months. He came back in
1905 and surrendered. He was placed
under a $25,000 bond and was tried
in February. 1903, before Judge E. B.
JoneS. He was found guilty and
sentenced to six years In the state
prison. He has served three.
The governor took the matter un
der consideration and will announce
his decision later.
A NEW TORPEDO
Washington, April 8 Announcement
is made at the navy department that
the new torpedo boat destroyer Smith
la to be launched at Philadelphia April
20th. The Smith Is the first of the new
type and is expected to have a greater
speed and a wider steaming radius
than any now In the United States
navy.
It Is named after Capt. Joseph B.
Smith, who , was in command 6f the
warship Congress when ' that ' vessel
was sunk in Hampton Roads by the
Confederate ironclad Virginia ' during
the civil war. Mrs. W. L. Dremer, the
nearest living relative Of Captain
Smith will act as aponaor al the nam
ing of . the little Vessjn when It slides
oft. U) JKWI, " : :
DOAT DESTROYED
L
COME TO CLOSE
Last Session of the Three
Days Convention Will be
- Held Tonight'
THE OFFICERS ELECTED
Third Day's Session of the Conven
tlon of the North Carolina Sunday
School Convention a Most Interest
ing One Opening S; . rh Made by
Rev. Knos Harvey, or High Point.
Rev. Plato Durham Speaks on "The
Child and the Sunday School."
An Interesting Round-table Discus
sion Now Ofllcers Klected.
(Special to The Times)
Concord, April 8 The third day's
session of the North Carolina Sun
day School Association mot this
morning at 9:30 o'clock, President
C. Brown Cox, of Burlington, pre
siding. This is the last day of the
convention, but it Is a most Interest
ing one. There were a number of
Interesting speeches and discussions
this morning, and more for this af
ternoon and tonight. .
One of the best speeches of the
day was made by Rev. Plato Durham
on "The Child and the Sunday
School". Another speaker of . the
morning was Rev. Enos Harvey, of
High Point, who conducted the devo
tional meeting, speaking on "The
Power of the Spirit".
Under the general subject of "The
Round Table" Prof. S. M. Smith, of
Raleigh, discussed "Important Sun
day School, Questions" A number of
questions came under this head and
the discussion was a very profitable
one.'' '..
- There were some reports of com
mittees this morning that were of in
terest. The one showing the enroll
ment was of more than ordinary in
terest. The total enrollment at the
last report of the committee was 465,
representing 37 counties, Cabarrus
leading with some 200 . delegates.
Randolph county has the largest en
rollment In attendance of any county
outside the count from Cabarrus
There are ten denominations repre
sented.
Wilson was chosen as the place of
next meeting, the time being left to
the executive committee. A constita-
tion was adopted this morning.
The election of officers took place
this morning and resulted as follows.
President, E. Moffltt, of Randolph;
Vice President,, W. R. Odell, Cabar
rus; J. D. Barden, Rev. J. K, Pfohl;
Secretary, Miss Maude Reld; Treas
urer, H. W. Jackson; Statistician, S.
M. Smith.
An executive committee of twenty
one was named, one-third for one
year, one-third for two and one-third
for three years.
After the election of officers Dr.
Franklin McElfresh made an address
on "The Country Sunday School".
This closed the morning program
The program for this afternoon
and tonight Is as follows:
3:00 CONFERENCES.
1. Conference on County and Town
ship Officers.
In Presbyterian church Led by Rev
C, Brown Cox, Burlington; assist
ed by H. N. Snow, Durham; E
Moffltt, Asheboro; Thad. ; Jones,
Kenansvllle; Rev. J. W. Wildman
Chapel Hill; J. M. Mitchell
Goldsboro.
1. Officers and Their Duties.
2. Departments of Work.
3. The Annual Convention.
4. The Program Character and Im
portance.
5. Finances;
6. Round Table.
2. Conference on Teacher Training.
In First Baptist church Led by Dr.
Franklin McElfresh; assisted by
: Rev. H. A. McCullough, Albemarle.
1. Need.
2. Equipment. 7
3. Courses.
4. Organization.
6 Graduation and Diplomas.
3. Conference on Baraca Work.
In Central M. E. church Led by C.
. W. Wilson, Scoltand Neck.
t. Address Rev. A. L. Stanford,
Lexington.
2. Address A. H. Eller, Wlnstou-
Salem..1
8. Brief Reports from Classes Re pre
Rented. '. V,"'.'.'.. v.
4. Permanent Organization of North
Carolina Baraca Association.
4. Conference on Sunday School
Music.
In St. Jaqh3g'- Lulwfran cUurcU Led
SUNDAY
SHOO
CONVENTION WILL
N. It. BROVGHTOX,
Present Chairman of the North Caro
lina Sunday School Association
Executive Committee. :-
by Messrs. Tuliar and Meredith.
Night Session. ,
30 -Song Soi'vice Conducted by
Messrs tullitr and Meredith.
8:00 Devotional "The Power of
Personal Effort" Rev. H..
H. Hulten, D.D., Charlotte.
20 Address "The ' Organized
: Class" X. B. Broughton,
Raleigh.
8:50 Address "The Evangelistic
Mission of the Sunday
School" Dr. Franklin Mc
Elfresh. '
Reports of committees, reso
lutions, Introduction of offi
cers, farewell words.
NEW YORK AMERICANS
ISOLATED IN LYNCHBURG
(By -Leased Wire to The Times)
Lynchburg, Va., April 8 Disre
garding a warning from the president
of the board of health the entire first
division of the New York American
League baseball team was marooned
here today, temporarily quarantined
on account of the fact that the first
baseman, Hal Chase, had contracted
sniall pox in Macon, Ga., and is in
the pest house at Augusta. The pres
ident of the board of health warned
the players not, to stop off here, but
the warning came too late to make
other arrangements, A squad of po
licemen were waiting for the team at
the station, and near a riot followed,
but finally the team was allowed to go
to a hotel.
Later Dispatch.
(By Leased Wire to The, Times)
Lynchburg, Va., April 8 The con
finement of Hal Chase in the pest
house at Augusta will not interfere
with the games to be played here and
in Richmond, and the team will be
on hand to open in Washington on
Monday. All of the players have
been vaccinated and all of their ef
fects fumigated. The local health
authorities are satisfied that no harm
could come from the visit to this
city. The players are mingling freely
with . guests at their hotel. Chase
was the only one who had never been
vaccinated.
ZtLAYA MAINTAINING
UNFRIENDLY POSITION
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, April X The state de
partment has not heard from the
Nicarngmin government, but it is
said President Zelnya Is maintaining
his unfriendly position. The depart
ment has also discovered that several
cablegrams sent by Charge d'Affalreg
Gregory wore mutilated by the
Nicaragua!! government and the,
meaning so changed thai Is la Impos
sible to '-understand them. The de
partment Is investigating this condi
tion of affairs and has asked the
Xicaraguan government for an ex
planation. In return the Nicaraguan
government has asked for proofs that
the messages have been tampered
with as charged. It Is said the mes
sages were mutilated while Pres'lent
Zclaya was organizing expeditions
into Salvador and Honduras.
(
TRIPPI.E WRECK HILLS
ONE; INJURES THREE
(By Leased Wire to The TImos)
Greenville, Pa., April 8. As 'the re
sult of a tripple wreck today between
a passenger and freight train and
single engine on the Bessemer Railroad
at Houton Junction, near here,
Charles Gardner aged 42, engineer of
the 'Greenville, was crushed to death
In his cab, and three men, Joseph
Craig, engineer of Fredonia, William
Tltu- conductor of Greenville, and
James Bolar, of Alberton. train man
uuirtftlued iwtoua Injuries, ..
I ..... . ' . .i
LITTLE INTEREST
TAKEN IN DEBATE
ON TARIFF DERATE
House Met At Noon and Be
sumed Discussion of
the Measure
DEBATE ON WIRE DOTY
When House Met Today Representa
tive Boutelle Offered An Amend
ment to the Clay and Earth Sched
ules Only Committee Amend
ments Were Offered Today and
With the Exception of Discussion
Over Duty on Certain Kinds of Wire
There Was No Interest Manifested.
Representative Payne in Favor of
the Increase, Saying it Did Not Af
fect Farmers.
Washington, April 8 The houBe
met at noon today and resumed con
sideration of a tariff bill. Represen
tative Boutelle offered an amendment
to the clay and earth schedules, fixing
the duty on flour spar, crushed or
ground at $1.50 a ton instead of
$1.75, as contained in the bill. Only
committee amendments were offered
and with the exception of an amend
ment increasing the duty on Nov lt
wire, one quarter cent per pound,
there was little interest manifested.
This would make the duty on No. .16
wire one and three-quarters went per:
pound. Considerable debate occur
red on this amendment. Represent- -tive
Payne said No. 16 wire was not
used for fence purposes, but lit
cables, and that farmers would not
be injured by an increased duty. -
The committee amendment iBCf eas
ing the duty on Swedish or charcoal
iron from $6 a ton to $10 a ton was
adopted. In the bill as reported tha
duty was $6 a ton. An amendment
was adopted changing the rate on
boiler plate from ad valorem duty.
CAME TO SETTLE
AN OLD QUARREL
(By Leased Wire to The Times) ,
Chicago, April 8. Two persona, an
Insane man and woman, are dead to
day in Aurora, III., and another woman
s dying following the attack of John
Anderson on the woman.
The dead:
John Anderson 51 years old, the mur
derer, committed suicide.
Mrs. John M. Vlcker, shot through
the heart by Anderson,
The injured woman is Mrs. John Bel-
ford, 376 River street, also shot by An
derson.
Anderson, who was deranged, enter
ed the room of Mrs. Vlcker while the
family was at breakfast and said he
was come to settle an old quarrel.
Almost Immediately.-he-, began shoot
ing. E.J.
WILL PROBATED
(By Leased Wire to The Times),
- Los Angeles, April 8 The will dis
posing of the millions of the late EJ.
("Lucky" Baldwin, has been pro
bated. H. A. I'nruh, his business
manager, during his life-time and
named as executor, fixed the value
of the real property at $20,000,000
to $24,000,000, and of the personal
property at $127,600. The net In
come from the property, said the ex
ecutor, has been only $120,000. -
Attorneys for Mrs. Llllle Bennett
Baldwin, the widow, and Mrs. ZeWa
Selby, a daughter by another wife,
were In court, but took no part -In
the proceedings, The attorneys de
clined to make publto any of the de
tails of the settlements , with Mrs.
Selby and with the widow, which
averted a possible contest of the will.
iliree New Submarine Boat. '
(By Leased Wire to The Times V
Qqlncy, Mass., April 8-r-ThTe. Hol
land submarine boats were launched
today at the Fore Rlvef Engine
Works. The boats are for -the United
States navy, The Stingray, and. Tar
pon, each 106 feet long, ane, practi
cally duplicates of the Octopus,', The
Nwwlial U J30 feet (one;, j .JJ
BALDWIN'S