The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE MA 12. 1016 COLLINS' VOICE FOR FRANCE We agree to give away, after 30 business days, everything that doesn sell. In the meantime prices will be automatically reduced one-quarter after 12 selling days, one-halt alter 18 selling days, three-quarters after 24 selling days. This insures that you get extraordinarily low prices on every lot at all times. For example, MONDAY: Hundreds of Fasc: In Faneuil Hall 46 Years Ago Patrick A.

Collins Eloquently Called Americans to the Support of the Republic Against Prussia. New Street Afternoon and Evening Dresses PATKI' Friends of the late Gen Patrick A. Collins are saying that the tv that, were he alive today', he would throw his influence In behalf of ttft cause of the Allies in the present war. They base their conjecture cu speech Gen Collins delivered at a public meeting held in Faneuil Hall express sympathy with the French people in their hour of trial and peril during the Franco-Prussian War. illlt'll': JSfk i llCn U11II13 HI 111.11 LIUIO otbo o.

v. and only 26 years of age, but his speech was regarded Dy nis mends one of the beet he ever made. Gen Collins looked on it as one of his mag notable public utterances. He took a pardonable pride in it and in many encomiums he received for it. He had watched the progress' of the Franco-Prussian War and familiar with many of its details.

The Prussians were at the gates of Par and the friends of France in Boston gathered to send to the Frer, a message of sympathy and cheer. An extract of that speech as printed the life of Gen Collins is reproduced in today Globe. $14.75 $19.75 Vf $11.50 $5.50 (j) $16.50 Suits and Coats Sample Soring Dresses Stunning Dresses $15.50 Spring Coats $5.50 Not In mere charity and compassion do we meet in tl hour of France's trial, but in gratitude and iove we cheer the peoiil. whose strong voice sounded clearly among the Nations for us, whose brave hearts beat with ours, and whose arms were borne in the fight for freedom, when friends were few and the days were dark in the American Revolution. She was our friend when friends were scarce and we sorely needed help; we should now be her friend, or America will stand before the world as a powerful confirmation of the maxim that "Republics are ungrateful." By the aid of France the liberties ot America were wrung from an unwilling English King.

Without that aid Washington might now be classed with the heads of the Irish clans, the Maori chieftains and the Princes of Hindustan. Beside Washington stands the noble representatives of a magnanimous Nation, the French Rochambeau and Lafayette. Throughout the world there were men who sympathized with Amerl the Revolution and fought her cause. All honor and praise to Germans, the Poles and other men who did it. But Steuben and DeKalb represented only themselves, while Lafayette and Roeham beau spoke for their country for the whole French people.

The French Nation has stood on the threshold of the coatini liberal and democratic at heart always, the champion of the weaker Sample lot and one-of-a-kind models. Mixtures, novelty cloths, belted models. Women's and misses' sizes. New Sample Coats $11.50 A lot of about plain or fancy No two alike, nearly all are samples. 45 new coats.

Some are all lined, cloths. Women's and misses' sizes. Excellent New Suits $10 Hardly two alike. Checks, gabardines, serges, poplins. Coats are full silk lined and effectively trimmed.

Every garment is brand new. Exceptional variety! Women's and misses' sizes. Worsted Suits $14.75 Just out of the boxes. Also many one-of-a-kind sample suits. Smart semi-tailored striped worsted suits, in women's and misses' sizes.

Space inadequate to do justice to this lot. High Grade Suits $19.75 No two alike. All are samples, in women's and misses' sizes 16 and 36 only. Silk and cloth combinations, novelty cloths, black and white checks. Just the suits so many women have been asking for.

New Serge Dresses $3.90 'Botany Worsted Mills" all-wool French serge. Plain or plaited skirts. Some "Peter Thompson" effects, combinations of taffeta or satin. Dark colors. Taffeta Dresses $8.95 Also crepe de chines, Georsjette combinations.

Some have flowered chiffon waists. Sizes 16 to 42. New Silk Dresses $10 crepe de chine, taffeta, crepe meteor and char-meuse. Embroidered waists, black, ftavy, copen, Rreen, brown, wisteria, rose and gray. Spring Dresses $13.95 Of crepe meteor, satin, crepe de chine and plain nr novelty taffetas.

Some hand-embroidered waists, Georgette and lace combinations. Sizes 14 to 4 4. Excellent silks in a wide variety. Many have hand-beaded Georgette waists. Others are smartly trimmed with tinsel and braid.

Black, navy, green, copen, brown, wisteria, rose and gray. Evening Gowns $19.75 For Misses and Women Of plain or flowered taffeta, draped or tunic skirts. Trimmings of silk net, jet beads and tinsel lace. Desirable colors. Evening Gowns $24.75 Hardly two alike.

Plain or flowered chiffon taffeta. Dresden satin combined with charmeuse, effectively trimmed with brocaded velvet, Georgette spangles, silk net and flowers. Some have beaded bodices. Sizes 16 to 42. One-of-a-Kind Coats $16.50 Only a small lot.

They are the designers' samples of a high grade manufacturer. So many women have been asking for just this type of a bargain that we expect them to sell quickly. Women's and misses' sizes. Nations, a strong barrier against the Interferences and aggression; ami ant of her powerful and unscrupulous neighbors. France, in the davs of the Bourbons, would never have stolen kingdoms Outsize Union Suits Silk Petticoats Women's Sweaters Pocket Books 25c Convertible collar styles, plain and fancy weaves, wanted colors and 45c $1.45 FOR WOMEN Low neck, 1 sleeveless, umbrella style, lace I trimmed, fine jersey ribbed cot- ton, tirst quality 1 Taffetas, jersey tops with mes-saline flounces, foulard silks, tloral seco silks, messalines; lengths 3 4 to 40.

Big variety of styles All leather, envelope back strap purse style, fabric lined, chamois pockets. Well made. We expect these to sell very I sizes. quickly i Hundreds of Other Bargain Lots No Mail Orders Filledi LOBSTER ONE YARD LONG. "MOTHER" RANDALL DIED YESTERDAY FROM CAMBRIDGE TO EAST BOSTON New Tunnel Service Given an Inspection.

Body of Huge Crustacean, Brought Into Rockland, Me, 22 Inches Around Weight 18 Pounds. trampled peoples as ruthlessly as Prussia has done; would never have joined the gang of royal thieves to crucify poor Poland. II-map of Europe is balanced and symmetrical, with no distinctly peoples bound as vassals, with no Nation's name blotted out in blood. The German despot, whose shot and shell ruined the Brand old town of Europe, whose hordes of courageous vandals trampled every Bacred thing in their march, proclaimed, forsooth, that he "fought for civilization." There was grim humor in that phrase, perhaps, for the royal robber fights for Alsace and Lorraine, and if he should succeed in taking them, he will have more civilization in his dominions than Germany ever had before. The highest type of civilization is not butchery in war in the interest of royalty; it is not seen in plundered cities and ruined churches; in mutilated statues and libraries destroyed.

In short, the civilization of the 19th century is not represented by the flaming sword and the spiked helmet. The unity of the French people is a grand, lofty spectacle, and reminds one vividly of those days in ancient Rome when "none were for party, but all for the State." The condition of France is an eloquent appeal to mankind, and America, at least, Is under obligation to answer it. I love France and her people, because she has been the friend of the oppressed and the champion of progress. I love her as an Irish-American, because she has given a helping hand to the land of my birth and nobly succored the land of my adoption. Let us assist her suffering people as best we can, and thus, fl a degrees, discharge our obligation.

The war is no longer a quarrel between Kings, but a battle, between ideas. On the one side is the spiked helmet and the di right of Kings; on the other the civilization of the 19th century and the rights of the people. Between them we must choose, not 1" mere sympathy, but by practical aid and cooperation. However it may end, I shall take my stand with France as Um representative of democracy in the world. My voice shall be vit! liberty I hail the Republic.

Let ub, by your generous aid and frank encouragement cheer the struggling French and show thai we have gratitude for noble services rendered that we remember our friends in the day of prosperity. WOBURN MAN KILLED BY SUDDEN CAVE-IN Thos. Walsh Was at Work Near Calvary Cemetery. Grave! Bank Crashed Down Upon Him Leaves Large Family. len at Merrtmac.

The couple came at once to thin town and began houne-keeping in the Randall homestead, which ha been in the family for more than tf.0 yer. The old house was burned in ltol and a new one was erected on the same site. She was (lie mother of seven children, cf whom five are llvliiK. Besides the, tare of her own had the record of having brought tip 14 other children, two nieces who were left without support, another an orphan, one a child of a poor neighbor and the others from institutions. To all of these friendless utig people she gave the same interest and care which she gae her own children.

She leave! four sons. Andrew E. Randall and Orvis Handall of Brockton, OrViMe R. Randall of (llendale, Calif, and Edwin T. Randall of Pasadena, Calif, and a daughter, Mrs Clara Packard of Brockton, There are 12 randc hi ldren and live great-grandchildren.

She a memhe- of the Con-Rreational Church. The funeral will Be held Monday at o'clock. Extension to Be Inaugurated Next Saturday. Aged North Easton Woman Reared 21 Children. Seven of Them Were Ker Own, the Others She Practically Adopted.

h.I.I 1m- NORTH KA8TON, March It Mrs Mmy EHlaabeth Randall, widow of Nathaniel Randall, ihix town" ekawrt resident, ttn.l who was known to a in 1. rit of llw reat.loiits an 'Mother" From Central an, Cambridge, to Mav- I crick sq. East Boston, In 18 minutes is what the Eleyated Railway promises when the new extension of the East BoatOn Tunnel Is opened next Saturday Special IHnpatch to the Globe. WOBURN, March 11 Thomas Walsh, 46 years old, was buried beneath falling earth and stone at Montvale this afternoon, and instantly killed, his chest being crushed and his spine broken in two plafes. Walsh was employed by McDonald Bros, contractors, and was engaged in Allie Bessey Buried at Wakefield.

I morning. The schedule will be 12 min- on H.jur.naLi.', marcn ii-nm luirenu ttamlnll, "Il-l today at hei home toda at her home 1 "'y' ff fMlMaWflialBi1ilaWP liundall mail to which she came as a i in "1' stable keeper here, was held this after hrtilr In II7 She was years old. Mis Kami ill was horn In Merrimae. II. luly 1S24.

the daughter of noon at his lute restdonee, Chestnut st. The services were conducted by Rev Austin Kiie, pastor of the Kirst Con- Tlniolhv and Mehltahle IVitt Mitchell Interment was in On inn I i I IM7 l. N.ith.tn- Rrea-atlonal Church. iel KHtniull of Kaslon bj Rev Mr A I Lakeside Cemetery. i getting out gravel from a bank in the i rear of Cakvary Cemetery.

The bank caved in at 3:50 this afternoon. Dr Wil-j liam H. Keleher, medical examiner, viewed the body. PRICE-CUTTING utes from Central sq to Rowdotn sq, two minutes from Bowdoin sq to Scol- 1 lay sq under and four minutes to Mav- erick sq. To make this possible, $2,400,000 ha-; been expended and the work has been carried on since Nov 27, 1912, when the tremendous undertaking ot building a subway under the eld Scollay-sq Sub- i wav was begun Mary obstacles had to be overcome, as tho work was carrie 1 along through Court st.

which in very narrow as winds its way into Bow-dotal sq. A large diuble-track loop was provided for and tli. extension was carried down Cambridge st, where it was brought to the surface at North Bus-ell st. Then it was necessary to drop the old i.ui i kf Via l-'a ut Vlrtctrto Timritol V.A- I Mr Walsh is survived by his wife and six children. The family lives at SI Albany st.

SAlEi COFFEE Ja Mb HI aaM0 "That was 46 years ago, and yet how familiar Is its sound and how WMtr 11.18 I does it fit the present occasion, said a friend of Collins to a Globe reporw i the other day. In calling attention to the speech. vvn 111 .1 i i Finest Fresh Roasted Coffees at 15c Lb. Savings. Direct Im GRAND JURY "APPROACHED." I ers.

of Milford. H. left early this Mr and Mrs Frederick Aye-. Arao (porting and Cash Selling Enable Us to Do This. 30,000 Lbs.

this sale. 9ftn Value "Golden Rose" Cur Price 1 OwSL 5UC Elsewhere tUr EiILi Pleating Blend 5 Lbs. 90c J. JLb morning to make the trip the entire way oinera present were, r.veiyn by skis. -ween Washington st and Scollay sq.

Miss Louise Hosmer. Miss Ma thy. Miss Cecilia A Fldalgo. Hochberg, Mrs 11. Torn as and Colburn.

investigation Ordered on Report With Indictment for Murder of Frank Luciano. The Suffolk County Grand Jury, which reported to Judge Qulnn yesterday, found an indictment of murder against SIXTY PRESENT. i ff: value fleTllj1eVkV rnue 01 Aaen uur price 1 tSDC Elsewhere vUri1 M. J. Type 5Lbs.1.10 ZQLb This proved a tedious operation, as the concrete flooring of the tunnel had to be removed.

For many months only a foot passageway was maintained between the Devonshire-st station and Boottay sq. One of the excellent fea- tures of the new Subway is an escalator "Pine Grove" Strictly 29! Class of 1916 of the North Eastern College of Law Has Its Annual Banquet. The annual banquet of the Class ot Fresh Laid New England FRESH EGGS I Also Very Choice Strictly Fresh Weste Also Very Choice Strictly Fresh Western Eggs, 45c Value in Scollay sq to carry up passenger from the lower level. Rad the used car adi ts in today's Globe. Remember, the Globe offers the best medium in 2fetc England for the sale of new or used Automobiles.

1916 of the North Eastern College of Eggs, Warranted, Doz. 27c Law. formerly the Boston Y. M. C.

A. Law School, was held at the Quincy KIITTFR 3vb60c TEAS, 2 WlWJ A MBJ.lv tMtW I "Golden Rose." Formosa Oolong, English "Golden Rose," Formosa Oolong, English EIGHTEEN-POUND LOBSTER CAUGHT IN PENOBSCOT BAY, ME. Breakfast or Mixed 29c, Ceylon, Lb. 31c FINEST QUALITY CREAMERY Bereil OaHy House last night. Sixty were in attendance.

John H. Moran was the toastmaster and introduced the following speakers: David Greer, "The Thomas M. Reynolds, "The Maurice Thorner, "The John B. Saw Special Dispatch to the Globe. the scales at 18 pounds flat, exceeding I.

I Part of Service Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning me East Boston Tunnel cars will be run through and take the loop at Bowdoin sq, running back to Scollay sq Under empty. Next Saturday tlirough service between Cambridge and Kast Boston will be Inaugurated, the line running from Orient lilghts to Central 8q. The other remaining lines which complete the East Boston service, including that whicb runs into Chelsea, will be run in town as far as the Bowdoin-sq loop. It is also intended to run a short line from Cam- 111 In nn T'nrlAr nt whlnh 4 I Fineit York State Set Corn ar Sweet Sale of Peas ano Corn isasis- Can oc Croat.

Eluwhir. Dot 93c. 12c Value. lOfiO.IC.lMM "lUliiiiet Fiitc, C.l 17A FiRtJtPurt Orinu 68c Sugar: 0lllllUIIRIr Srtjlit LbFtitCJit I lb rl Limit 10 Lkt yer, "Alma James A. I'agum, Rnmnhrorunrpntrvel Frank Luciano, an Italian banker of the North End.

It was reported to Dlst Atty Pelletler that 10 of the jurors had been approached In Luciano'a behalf. The District Attorney imme-diatefly ordered a rigid investigation. The murder indictment resulted from the shooting of an Italian named Covino, in a store at 251 North st. Luciano had been indicted on a charge of larceny of about -3000 from Convlno and after being released in 110.000 bonds, sought out Covino and inquired why the latter had caused his arrest, especially since he, Luciano, was the father of children. Covino replied that he, too.

had children and Luciano is alleged to have shot him. No bills were returned in the case of John J. Davis, a chauffeur employed by the Armstrong Transfer Company, charged with causing the death of Anna Altman in Pleasant st, Jan 6, or against William A. Bauer, a Boston Elevated conductor, who was In charge of a car which killed Timothy Mc-Vickar of 610 Columbus av. John Hooley.

an electrician in a building on State st, was Indicted for larceny. He is charged with systematically robbing a vault in another building and was finally caught by patrolman Van Eanlngham recently. "Success. I -m Shrimn Krff.r.rvlf Can 1 0c For Colds, Influenza, Rolled 0atsW5 Lbs. 19c I DU Fiiicr Whot.Mt.dC.ro- I I The guests of the evening were Frank Palmer Spare, dean of the school: Asa S.

Allen, assistant dean; William A. Dorman, J. Fred Lockett, secretary of the school; Oscar Storer. Guy Newhall. Keith McLeod and Thomas A.

Mullen. The class officers are John H. Mosay president; Henry J. Greer, secretary The executive committee consists of James A. Pagum, 'Thomas M.

Reynolds, niVC 'la Lit Ik III. Ub TiOfKT Vfo Mnrfh th lI" cc rWW lousier wmcri recem- KOtKLAND, Me, Marcti When the excited so much attention in Port-hsh wardens examined local lobster land. cars a few days ago they found one i Larger lobsters have come to Rock-crustacean in Simmons. White CSeB SJ5j BB' in TV? I palmy days when the citizens were able collection which passed the censors to get their own supply from the near-without question. I by flats, and "six for a quarter" was Weil it micht' i tne current quotation.

This particular lobster was caught 25 From the tip of its claws to the end miles from Isle au Haut by a fisherman pf its tail it measured 37 inohes. The whose name did not reach the local body was 22 inches long ana II inches dealers. It was sold to a Bath restau-In circumference. The lobster balanced I rant. structed at great cost a new double Miss Mabel Paul.

Mis Flora Buntinsr track line between Orient Heights and Mrs Seward Johnson and Mrs Arthur S.ev" i8 thalt 1 Gvr Jones in the receiving line the ofncisls of the two companies will The matrons were Mrs James Otis confer or. an nnomtinir i i JZ vna. lint a switch back has been Drovided GRIP To get the best results, taici I Cr. of Wheat rug. izc I Welcome Soap 5 Bars 19c Rose Milk, Cond.

Can 10c I Royal Bak. Pdr. 39c Burnett's 24c fi Hwx Can 13c a. I enlia" Fun. Call! A Macaroni.fflVAX Pkg.8c I Codfish 15c Sawyer and at the OT9 It a ,,1 rlar Cyr.d So Moses Hochberg, John ts FrJnk Reddy.

13ic I St.to OO. IIUUIUCI tot tod. Sm.ll. Ml. Fmott fork chill or shiver.

WORKER GONE. If you wait until you bepn OLD STAGE eacnes Yifcniie cvi. idc vneese jsc.v.i. whereby cars may swing over onto the tither track and return. The completion of the new tunnel is considered one of the most important 1 links in Boston underground transpor-.

tation facilities, equalling in a measure the continuation of the Cambridge Tun-j nel to Washington st. The new service i addition to providing a through service between East Boston and Cambridge, will provide people of both places and i the Back Bay with a convenient means of reaching the South Station. Persons isine the new tunnel can connect with i cars at Scollay sq, Washington-st Tun-: nel trains north and south and also loop trains on the Atlantic-av loop of the Elevated. Lb. 25c I Fancy Machine Sliced Bacon 19c tr Fancy Sugar Cured I ESaCOn Strip Bacon.

25c Value 10 CI if rz y-TT i i-uum i-isgen. Airs and which will provide through and quick Mrs EL Young, the founder of the or-service to Revere Beach. ganization. The floor was In the charge to cough and sneeze, have sort throat and influenza, it I take longer. Ginter Wine Merchants ATTENDED BY 400.

Richard F. Morrison's Funeral Service to Be in East Boston Tomorrow. Funeral services for Richard b. Morrison, one of the organizers of the Theatrical Mechanics' Association and until bis death connected with the Colonial Theatre, will be held tomorrow morning of Paul Rodgers Marshall, assisted b-the following undergraduates: Lorenz Day, S. Shaw, Jack Norwebb.

Harry Norwebb. Roger King, Raymond Young. Paul Hartley Karl A. Peoples and Edgar Kaula. Made Receiver of Luciano's Bank.

Judge Frank Leveronl was yesterday appointed receiver for the North End bank conducted by Frank Luciano and fc sphew, John Luciano. UDon mrirtnn Gin OLD TOM OR DRY Bot. 73c Gin Gordon Dry Bot. 95c I Port, Sherry 25c Duff Gordon SherryS 9c MORE THAN 200 PRESENT. Junior Charity Club Holds the Last of Its Winter Series of Social Affairs.

The final dance of the Junior Charity 1 Club was held last evening at the Cop- ley-Plaza and was attended by about 400 guests. As this event was the last i iii 1 iiM tf I i a BlHMin I I zac. and 11.00. at all druggists rr After Grip take TONIC TABLETS After any long illness, physical exhaustion, loss of strength or appetite, take Humphreys' Tcnic Tablets price $1.00 at drug stores or sent direct. Mentor Whisky Qt.73c Banquet Rye Qt.

97c G. a. Blake Bot. 83c Hunter Rye 90c Scotch e35? Bot. 89c Duffy's Malt Whisky 83c or Italian depositors, who allege i in the s'tar of the Bea Church.

East that the funds deposited have been i Borton, at 9 o'clock. saloiVan was born and reared in as trust funds All the JetaUs of de i S1 graduating from the oosits have been entireiv infftrm.i Szl Emeraon tichool. As a boy he turned Employes of Simplex Wire and Cable Company Dine. More tfcan 200 employes of the Simplex btout port.d Stout ISc Ul. kfbC Roessle Bock Beer Doz.

80c the bank used as a headquarters for tb.l to n', mechanical end of the i. theatrical anrl tn Italian residents. Tunnel Inspected. Yesterday morning there was an inspection of the new tunnel by the Public Service Commission. The party was conducted by George R.

Tripp, superintendent of surface Llewellyn L. Mcl-aln, Inspector of the commission, accompanied the party. Next Friday the Boston Transit Commission will inspect the tube with a party of invited guests including officials of the Boston Elevated. State and city officials. Prior to the opening on Humphreys' Homeo.

Medicine William Street. New York. an expert at the trade. About six months ago he was stricken with complication of diseases. He leaves two sisters and three brothers.

fancy dances featured the eventng. Miss 25 ComPany last night at- Melba Proctor gave the "Rustle of mJ banuet at th Spring" and "The Butterfly trance," i Boston Club. The committee in and 8-vear-old Louise Brown executed cnarKe comprised Emory T. Wright, several clever toe dances, among which chairman; William M. Hughes.

Thomas were "The "Anitra Dance" i Sullivan. A. Gibson. E. Davis Free Delirerr Haai Nearby Point Gracfrtea.

S2 Ueeeri The Ginter Co DARTMOUTH SKI TRIP. Forty Students Will Try to Ascend Mt Washington. HANOVER, March 11-Forty Dartmouth undergraduates left Hanover this afternoon for Gorham, H. bv train, on the annual Outing Club trip me iav the service rrom ine reer ijrjni ana ttvtrai v-arrm. A ndM.

t. A 1 1 2 UokHi Sc. Car, elm I I 495 WeaJangta St feSV I'ommission issue a certificate ar- Egyptian dances. and E. Reed.

The Kuests wer Ev.r.V lrovlng trac. locations and giving the Two orchestras, unaer xne wwctionoi Moras. Henrj A. Moras. Charles A.

ac e.ii r. Na 1 uJZT I Terminal Portia Law School Seniors Dine. The first dinner ever given by any senior class of the Portia Law School was that given at the Brunswick last evening. The guests of honor wer the following members of the faculty and their wives: Dean and Mn 117 16 Canal St. DO NOT FAIL TO HEAR Arthur Newstead The Celebrated English Pianist JORDAN HALL WEDNESDAY MAR.

IS. rirfcets 1 i 'in. Mr. Jnrilu Hall THE STIEFP PIANO I company the nsht to operate cars. It in '-onsldered very likely that j.

ti.uw-, luiuww uu.v ii i aioras, we'ls Moras Jameo the special dancing arid later for the Mbmoii. Henrv Ritna- n-'m. will tiiton be made whereby general darn ing, which was enjoyed un- i son. Shenrmrd Phittr. 'IZZTrteBtatSL ko Oialar C- atoc 9 Wal oaUoi C.B.

BroB C- lao to -lit asningion, wnich they will at through cars over the Elevated line til midnight. lO. P. Olsen. Ernest Wright Ro'vs EL will be run to Revere Beach.

The Bay 1 After the entertainment a reception 1 Woodward and Stanley Nichols uroL State Street Railway has already con-1 was held with Mrs Edgar M. Vouug. vided several eatertainuiafl.t leaturoa. tempt to ascend on skis. 1 IKin h.m.ru..

I VI I a '14, and Sumner it. Emaoo 2i broth 1 Mrn c-ter A. Yorke. ouauior fuwson ia, broth-1 Mr and Mrs Thomas R. P.

Gibbs, and.