THESUN WEDNESDAY APRIL 9 1902Q c

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think that nb Amrrfcun whn U worth hl s U-lian thnright In fel t bono In errrp rt-of l SlatM Applnuwl

muM thl tnbic SPO many mm whotook purl In Ui grit wnr war In whichthe unions IH here look partwas a VITV little one lMHau e It tto H any blesrr Aliplnu hut It had one

POOI It put tbfl onthe rtrurtnrn that Imd b n whilewo were nlmo t nnronwloiw of II and Itmight H how thcirouclily onn we were

when w thrmuh thAi wir It did notmnko or rtinvrenc to u whether Itwns an Admlrnl who cnmn from Termontor a who Jim from Alabama

l If the men hnd done dutyIn such Klintui n tit mtk lu f l nn Inn

thrill of pride In our commonnatloiiiilltr The debt we wod him

to tin with tin Mrtlon from whichh rninc lpiUii I

ton nnd of KoiiHi Cnllfdrnln liikt twelveyet nan when I flr t w nt to V thln ton

port In Coverntncntnl work I win IniInto rloM mntnct

and Intimacy with n South wn-

yonr nnd the nine slnco and totns r I klmll oiitlnur to lx In publlo

decent for tim Itiptihllr herniiw I havbeen thrown contact with inn thIs country hn ever Imd old friendyour lovornor lluuti Thomi Hon

el-lrom hut I liiv known of you nun of

your It In no wnw tir-firle hilt It li keen ii ure to vreotedwith tint unitHIP more Hum nnd irenerout houlltr which you have ilionu mAppluuso

of nny pirl of ttil countryl In certain en r an x of the

uviravc wo nil tend I so up It wnitolimit Mt a Ill Hin time twlnr-fiul tlien down and tlirn up nealn und thpiidown

south fiirollun wpm dutlnir thom la tIwo Iccml In have Uellnllely internlthe path ofMrndy pnujrei In materialUK an In otliiT tlilni I win inurh struckIn looking over iiinr of lluure of the

IIIMIH rcMnlly puhllluil tu e thensKitiUliInu rrnirrex boen millluTi1 III your hiatt

I nun prepared we thai vulue of yourfdrni rl rn ii they n

Me Unit onr fnrui tliem elvi hid tn-

rrenwd In n ill lure r proportion thatthe value nr your Innil hurtitrown up hut tint renllze the In whichour niiinufiiciiirlrnf ciiitri rlH ea-

Ioth H Miown In tho f ct that your minti-r ro lurtH hid tone up over IMPIT cent Hiul tbit for ItiMitnce the number

lni uliotit fronttlinn hell it inllllnti to more than two millionIn the Htiitr I dirt not renllie that the wuifepaid 0111 hud JnrriMMd 75 r nt

talk of the pro re of thePsr rt hilt I think Mouth canclve to OHIO of the State Applause I1 think that with i urh a record pre-vious itctarte von were well warrantedlimlMlni your ltloa hero

lau niul I wn cladHint In for your exposition you not

took In the that youtnchiilfd till l lund

of the I nlted St to tho Mand with whichthe event of the last few have modeIt evident that wt ari hound In futureto have closer relation el-

And nil that I have aid applies tothe urenteot unit rlrheot of tho the

land with win h we hart1 hen brought Intothe intimacy and mhip Ihu 1lunil of i In that In our trade relationwith Cutii w ElVfl her a markednnd subMntlnl mlvniiuxto not b-

intiM It will redound lo our lnt ri t to do H-Oiilthouuh Hint aSo In true hut I It

e the erent hMve o shapedthemelve that It I our duty n n irrentmIghty nation to help Cuba and I hope

ii our and e I

I nhnll not try lo make you any speech totilcht forIn tvn to mo tusk mo tntnorrow l iueh

I hall merely tlunk attain withnit my heart to you that I want youto that 1 nan word Inod mean It deeply when I tell I huvs beentouched morn pea e l touched andMlrred thi warmth heartlne whichyou have mad mo feel toduv hut I nm oneof you liquid uppluu e and chetr

Gov poke next lEo de-clared that the President was ns safe InCharleston as In Washington Ho is safeIn the hearts and the lovn of hUmen lie added Then ho said

I want to say In thN pre enc and In theof Pre ident of the United

KUttP that while we not acreo onof iKiilcy that we are nil American

citizens nnd time boy nf I he Southto the call of their country which I vailof duty n readily as

past and the sad memories It yetwe are one t when themil I fcouniled our hnnd I outstretched tocla p the n brother wherever he maybe we will together defend thewhich I the emblem of drll and religiousliberty nnd cnnitltutlnnnl government

am clad hilt lreIJent Iloo eveltto this grand old city that he see

and know ut a w are that he may know andrealise thourh we not agree Inpolltlox w Know how to welcome the Prrtldent of our common country

During the bnmjuct at the Charlestonhad a reception-

at the St Johns Hotel wherethe lodittf of Charleston

KFAXDAr IX IHHIWXIXO rBIMarrlnl Mm CoitiironiUrtl In use Death

uf THII Munirn Near lloilonH-

OSTOX April 8 Tho drowning of twowomen by the of a canoe on theCharles Rlvur In thu Went Roxbury districton Sunday afternoon has cauwxi H ncaiulalIn Jnumka Plain anti llrooklino whore themen whu went overboanl with victimsrp When tim acol Iont uccurn d theI olk M had KtPHt linioulty Intlm fuel In th iaxi ami although the affairiKiurnol In nfleriKxiii tim ofllour IIinut got a full story until nearly midnightund tlxm It was cnnfu iiig-

Tlw nainiw th wh lost liveswere Klvi mt MM MlM Allot Nnwooinb of

l ClareNiiMii Purk nul MIM Itontm Parkerof AH I MM IIHill ll MroH Arxmrillrut to lliH-UirMI f iui t iH liy th HealthK th irni tianw of ll letter MB

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MANCHORIAN TREATY SIGNED

IltACTirAItLV A mSSlAX AOHKEMUST TO EVACL ATE

n vrni Ort CrciJIt for Diplomaticro ih of Trade In Man-

churia Wont Conflict With RussIanMining and Hallway IntrrrtU There

Special tieiptlch la TB SexIEKB The Manchurlan con-

vention wait signed at 3 oclock this afternoon at tho office of the Board of ForeignAffairs by Prince Citing and Wang WenShoo the ClilnoM andM Paul Leiww tho Ituwlan MinisterIn the prewnoo of the members of theHoard of Foreign Affair Prior to theIgnlng there was n conference that lastedfor three hours

The action of Russia In tho Manchurianmatter l criticised as It Is admitted that

could have attained her object with-

out arousing the other Powers As It lanow other Paweru get tho honor forthe outcome an they diplomatically forcedKiifwla to concede all the forwhich they contended monthsTho convention in characterized as merelyan evacuation agreement It U not dls-

CuiMxi by tho Incorporation of previoustreaties

Though tho powers antagonized thetreaty and Manchurias Importance wasmagnified It is not likely that their ownInterests have been injured or Manchuriasfuture The Japanese althoughthey Interest in the provincewill invent tholr capital eluoMrhore not-

withstanding the reports that their erniearles both political and industrial areeverywhere In Manchuria

The natural expansion of English Amer-

ican anti Japanese willless permanently

while at the same time they Wilt notconflict with tho Russian railway andmining enterprises which it believedwill have no rerioiu rivalry The rever-sion of the town of Xewchwang to the civiladministration Is contingent upon therestoration of native city of Tientsinto the Chinese by the allies now holding Itpending the carrying out of certain obli-

gations by tho Chinese such as the con-servancy of tho Whongpo and Pet riversand the pacification of the province of Chill

There U a rising threatened against thopriests at Flex and Hochlnfu fifty milesfrom Tientsin and the same distance frontthe Hunting Park where the Emperorwilt shortly review 20000 troops Theconverts are uneasy everywhere

Tim demolition of tho Taku forts willnot be finished before June IS and thorestoration of Tientsin Is Improbable before July

EAni of KiMnKniEV DEAD

lie Wai the Liberal Party leader In thehouse of Lords

Special Caiiti Deiptlch to Tea Sex

Imo April 8 The Earl of KimberleyK O leader of the Liberals In tho House ofLords who had been Lit for some tlmo diedtoday

The Right Hon John Wodohouse Earlof an Important part inBritish politico for years In 1852he career by accepting theof of Stato for ForeignAffairs under l Abet

and Palmeroton until 19M whenmade envoy at St Petersburg Since

at one tlmo and anotheroccupied almost all tho seniorshIps Mr Gladstones various LiberalGovernments and after Lordwithdrew from tho official leadership of theLiberal party and Sir Campbell

was elected hU succesMorLord continued to act a theofllcial leader of tho Opposition In the

I lioimo of LordHo was In IS28 and educated

Eton and Oxford where he look a firstclass in decided honors Ho fcuceecded

I grandfather third Baron WodehoutoIn 1MB Thn of lniU wascreated for him In 1MW In 1847 ho wasmarried to Florence elded daughter ofthe third Earl of Charsfrom Ru sla he twinned his of Under-secretary for Foreign Affairs and In IMS-he was sent as a special envoy to

The next vent U amoSecretary India In October of ISMie Kuece ded thn Karl of Carlisle a-

LordLieutenant of Ireland which offlcehe resigned in ISM He hild the office ofIxml Seai under Mr OladstonesadminIstratIon from Decemlrfr lM to

INTO arid that of Secretary of StateColonies from INTO 1H74 At

various times to that the Earlof KJmlierley held the of the ollr-of Secretary of State for India arid Swro

of for Foreign Affairsearl WAS nuidi 11 Knight of tips

darter He was president Jtondnn IKMT iinil In 1M9 WM-

made Chancellor of the I nl VITHJI v of Ismdnii-to u wd Imi lIorncMI Tm Karl of

I was a nun of coilhighly reported by all political

I

had In healthfor the two year

iurr rnttrs IGIISII nAxrll-

rpormi krliriiip In Italic Irlrr llirrr-li Curtailing KliliiiirnuI-

IVIKKMII April IM jv rjrf f l M-lodny that tim Utof iruvi if Clilr4 o

will shortly try lo HUM IM jnu of IHMMI

In KncUiid by ooutrotUiiK ih ilo Mi4ihf AiMrlmn lm f in thu Miiii uf Mix AtUitUc-

Ili iluit for IM lime prwU-

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KING cniusTws mmnDAY-Dtntth Ruler M4 Ywtrrdty Crrat Kn-

Sptctnl Cable Dtifntttt 10 THE SexCOPKVIUOKN April 8 The eIghty

fourth birthday of King Christian WMcelebrated today with much popular en-

thusiasm The city and the ships In thoharbor were decorated-

An immense crowd assembled at noonIn front of the palace and loudly cheeredthe King who upon a balconyaccompanied daughters QueenAlexandra tIm Dowager Czarina and theDuchess of Cumbcrlai The party re-

ceived a most heartyTho guosta of tho the Prince

and Princess of Wales and Russian Frenchand Swedish representatives

VOV WALDEHSEE IS 70

Otnerri of the tilnmn Ixpfdltlon Send Himan Altuini

Special Cube Dett tt If Tai Srx-HiNOVKR April FieldMarshal Count

von celebrated hU sevenAt a dinner given In his

honor by lost evening Count vonWaldereco to his Far Eastern ex-perience Ho said that lie camo awayconvinced that they had not got very faron the road of a satisfactory solution and

all the socalled Chinese experts didChina at all

Among tho presents sent to Count vonWaldcntee were a silver table service fromthe Emperor and an album from the officersof the China expeditionary corps Officersof the force of other nations which took

in tho expedition joined with the tierin subscribing for the album

GEIlMA VIEW OF ftllODESS GUTflittifactlon Expressed Otrr th German Al-

lowance for KliulrnUSpecial Cattle Deifatth If SOS

BERLIN April 8 No authorized com-munication of the contents of CecilRhodcwa will has yet reached the De-

partment of Education hero or theauthorities of Berlin University Theyare consequently unable to glvo anopinion on the workings of Its Germanprovisions but It is expected that tho Emperor will consult thorn before makingselections The scholarship will be given-to students of mature age who can botrusted to spend the money wisely

The otti che Zeitung expresses aston-ishment at the size of Cecil Rhodess Germanscholarships It says that he has assignedSOCO marks each for them whereas formerly-a student wax glad to have 100 marks or300 marks Even travelling scholarships-of 3000 marks for two years have been con-sidered high In Germany The Vonitchtadds with regret that the German studenton his return homo will have to sacrificesome of the personal freedom of OxfordIt that like the late Prof Max Muller

return to the Fatherland-but will the fruit of his studies toEngland

The writer believes that Cecileducational testament U thean overpowering desire for mastery ratherthan of generosity and benevolence Heends by comparing the wills of Rhodes andXobel drawing conclusions In favor ofthe latter

nnoDESS FfEHAi jornxEVHotly Ijtnc In State at llntnw o Will

He Iturlnl TodaySpecial Cable Diiptltfi Sole

BmowATO April K The funeral trainwith the remains of Cecil Rhodes and ao-companld by a number of personal andpolitical mourners arrived hero todayThe coffin was convoyed to the Drill Hallwhere practically the entire population hadassembled It will lie In state there through-out the day and be tomorrow onthe last journey to of burial Inthe Matoppo Hills

ui TO AFIIICA-

IJtrrpool anti Jlaicnw lisaAcrrrd In FxIMInic hate

Special CaWr Dupitc lo TatLONDON April 8 The Journal

of fammtree HUtm on what tobe unimpeachable authority that a newsteamship M rvice is to tw rwtablUhedbetween Liverpool and South African portswith sailings also from Glasgow There willbn no reduction in freight rates howevera an amicable agreement boon

with the Clan Line managuinentThe Clan Line is now controlled by J It

Kllurman formerly chairman of tho Ley-

land LIlMI

FAV MAV tin TO JAILOrdrr or Cuinmlllal secured hy a London

lYnlllurf-peeltl CtUe tleipalt la Tel

INHON April Judge Woodfall todaym4d an oommlttal to

to tcoin on rativo in iM lrn day4 Klfi tlm American who

riiintiy sp4iwl In a thtutre here in-ilrfiiult of poymrnt of n JUiljiiMit debtMIM Fey II u said IM on

THI HHITIMI in imrT-

II Hill lie InlriMliirril In the To-

IhlK N Aprtl I Mr llulfiMjr muvu4itwtu U n HUUM uf I miiHii tide nflKriMou that

M r wuuM I wn lUi l liy Hi-

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hitsIsICrrett-

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We mn not the Steel TrustBut you may Trust Our Steel

The Metropolitan-Safe Co

3 EAST HTH ST

Safes Rented from 5 to 259 a YearWe mAke a specialty of the storage ol Silver-

ware Jewelry and Valuables of every descrip-tion Remember this when your housefor the summer

Stored at 25 cents a MonthHOrilSlO A M TO S P M

WALTER G ROGERS Secretary and Manager

CUDAX VESEIlTEll CAVOUT-

nvturni From Spain and li Held on an Oldtare f Murder

JtpeelalCal leDeipatcl TMSntHAVANA April ExColonel Guzman

of the Cuban Armywho It la alleged mur-dered a fellow revolutionist In IBM andjoined the Spanish forces withwent to Spain after the war recently re-

turned to Havana where he has been ar-

rested on the charge of murder after beingdenounced by a man who know him Hoapplied for a writ of habeas corpus but the

decided to hold him for trialSecretary of Justice U Investigating-

the case It U considered that GuzmanU protected by the decree of the SpanishMilitary Governor pardoning revolution

who delivered themselves and alsoby the Gen Brooke Issued onMarch forbidding the courts totake cognizance of criminal acts committedby troops on active military service

Gen Maximo Gomez has published aletter urging Guzman bo punished-for hU crime Spanish papers protestagainst such action and say the actionof the court In refusing to atliberty U considered a serious breach ofUw

LOOKS FOR CHIXESE TllOVtlLEMajor Marchand Hayi the Hatred of

Foreigner ItradSpecial CaW Dtifitc lo Tn Sole

PAnts April Echo rf pubIlshea an interview from its St Petersburgcorrespondent with Major Marchand whosaid that in the event of a conflict be-

tween Russia and Japan or other powers thinChinese would surely rise and renew theiroutrages He considered that disturbances-are to be for Ibo next four or fleeyears

The Dowager Empress had not lost herhatred of foreigners and had not ceaseddreaming of a bloody revenge for which

was preparing The Chi-nese would easily be dragged into hostili-ties when the moment was opportune

LET CATHOLICS VOTE IV ITALVfReport That Ioprt Mill Permit ThIs to

heck Kprrad or SocialismSpecial nripottA It Tun Sex

ROME The lore Della Vtritaa Clerical organ prints an article Intimat-ing that the prohibition against Catholicsparticipating In the Italian elections willshortly be withdrawn with the view toarresting the progress of socialism

The statement is causing a sensationand many persons believe that the with-drawal of the prohibition would have nmoro Important influence upon politiesthan any event that has occurred In thirtyyears

KltlOEn TALKS HOPEFVLLY-

Sajn tloers Mint Slate IndependenceMould Che li Cold rtrldit-

ipeeiil CaUe litipatlt t Tn sn-CoiooNE April 8 Mr KrUger through-

a representative has assured a deputationof Westphnlian Lutheran workingmen thatho is now more than ever convinced thatthe war will have a happy ending for thelk rs Their first condition still remainsIndependence for which cede theVltwaterurand gold region He says thatthere Is more fighting on tho floor side than-at the commencement of the war

IlET DE WET TO FIOIIT HOEItS-

llroltier of the Iamnut irnrral toa Corps fur tile HrllUh

Special tnM Deipctc laTum SUM

Hioriirovrrix April G n Kitchenerhas autliorirod Pin D Wet a brotherof the wellknown lloer Oral ChristianI Wet to another burgher corps Intta Orange ulcer Colony

lrn KniKrrt Son SurrenrternlS-

fieeUl DeipaH Tm SOW

AMiTtliluu Aril statementpublished III KuruM that this eldest suit ofMr Krllwr had taken th ath oflo tin HrltWi ClotfrniiM In the Tmtinvnal

KM liivf ly diiiM l y the hoer i lonyTim t r KiiinHf ii iiilonixl tnut

My IM a nioii f that naint alto an-

InltaMtant HuxtHilHirg Krutt-M U still In lli fi4 l Ida Ihxr eoni-

llrltUh lirrp I iirl tlarllal Hii rl kfrrrl-XH iiink i Tm kin

liKlxiN Ax1l Arthur Iklfiiur lm r-

INK xf nuUltHMrlMl vittWll ul l IM4 Ihu-

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HAD ORDERS TO KILL AND BURN

OE SMITH WAXTED 5IUtRI-tEIIELS WIIED OVT SA IS IJU LLEtl

Contradicts the cnrral TestimonyIf KiKtalncfl liy Two Ithrr

Told to Kill i cry IVallvr Ovrr TenYears Old Outlaws Torture Prltonmft-

pectnl caste Hnpatcii la Tnr SunMAMII April 8 At the courtmartial of

Major Wallet today tho defendant took thestand to rebut the evidence given by GenSmith military commander of Kamnrwho testified yesterday that he had noknowledge of the killing of natives byMajor WaIlers command until ho was Informed of the facts by len ChaftVe

Major Wallet fiercely contradicted GenSmiths testimony Ho declared that IonSmith had wild to him

I wish you to kill and bum The moreyou kill the more you will please me TheInterior of Bamar roust bo made a howlingwilderness Kill every native over 10

D D Porter of the Corpstestified that he hadorder to kill and burn just after thoBalanglga massacre

Lieut Frank Halford of the Marine Corpsalso testified that Gen Smith had orderedMajor Wallerjo kill all natives over IUyears of age lajor WaIler he added didnot agree with the order and he orderedCapt Porter to kill old men womenfmdchildren

A band of outlaws In tho Island of Samarattacked flee members of the con-

stabulary at Sornogon and killed throe ofthem after gouging out nelr eyes and

horribly torturing thom

CilAIMIKS AGAMST AMISenate Committee lisa llrport Mhlrli Sen

Miles Hrfrrrrd ToWASHINGTON April 8 Secretary Root

sent to the Senate Committee on tflb Phil-ippines In confidence today n report bythe Civil Governor of the JYovinooof Tayaball containing serious charges againstthe military administration In that provinceand against tho Army generally In Itsrelations to the civil government

The transmission of this report U anecho of the recent correspondence betweenLleutGen Miles and Secretary Hoot Inregard to tho proposition of Gen Milesthat ho l e sent to the Philippines with acommission of Cubans and Porto Rlcaiwto carry out his scheme for ending thewar in the Islands which President Roo o-

velt and Secretary Root so stronglydisapprove-

dIn memorial proposing that he be sent tothe

Miles made the statement that tho war Inthe Philippines had been conducted withunusual severity When called on to ex-plain his reason for that charge he referredto the report from tho civil Governor ofTayabas

Mr Root resented this reference of lenMiles on the grounds that Ion Miles knewthe Governors report was confidential andtl t the matter was still under Investiga-tion

Secretary Root lots requested the cornto the report In confidence

until len ClmJIeos answer receivedeo that both documents may be publishedtogether

CAXADA IS llKCOMIXt TIItlDt-

nwtllliiKnc to IIUoun Hrrlproclty Withhue Country Any More

BOSTON April 8 Speaking upon thesubject of reciprocal relations betweenCanada and the United States at the ban-quet of the Canadian Club tonight J WIongley AttorneyGeneral of Nova Scotiasaid

I hope I shall l pardoned It I say thatthe result of the ci it tetit policy of Ameri-can politician of sill parties hint Urn tocompel me to abandon expectations offair and generous treatment mid In com-mon with the rest uf fellow subjectsof his Ir Cnnndn I have rcarhulthe conclusion that wo will discus recipro-city no tnoro until we HI ItI to U a lndte arid n reelpewit which ineniin giving an well a

a reciprocity hCanada as an belfrcHiMHtlug-coiumnnwrnlth f outIts career without bending the tj anyforeign State

I wish to Is thnt hitherto wehines l een making tim advanced and we

the American KjIillcul an lIf I ntimentci uf the M

aright wo have ieacln the whichw inakn no iimn ailvanm nnd wewill wait on hits until ertaint tIter IHUH full and cordial u fr-ri urt of AmeriiunGovernment an on our

Others limy da HM hey please hut s furm I yearn l r iMl all for rteixlItwoti lieut Iliilnin

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1 liliuw WMitlllKlit of the i rMlon his IHI IIIMI awl I have

no li ltailoii III Matini Uii fur iiui l rof yi m o l HrllUh tii oui hiv Kout of tlelr ay mi every xivtMno tov

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Suppose a man were toyou two suits at

worth 2000one worth 1500which would youpick

knewwhich was bestThats what anewspaper

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ments offering I

various values i

You are not suree lo RO

Heres a true testGo to the storethat has grown N

largest in vtime Unless it offeredthe values otherpeople would not go andthere so persistently We have avariety the bestto be had at

In fourteen years we havebuilt up stores

X the quickest successin history

Let that tactyou here to your

profit Our2J custom

A invariably findwe thenewest stylesmost relfablemakeslowest prices i

just everyman isfor can

find it tooA matchless stok

N of

every style Thenew short Top Coats

which are so popular thenew long Coats all smart shadesand The best values atthese prices

Four Convenient Stores279 Broadway 211 and 219 Sixth Ave47 Cortlandt St 125th St Corner 3d Ave

pianola IRecftalToday WEDNESDAY April 9 at 300 P M-

Ao Card of Admission NecessarySOLOIST

M Alfred De Violin VirtuosoT-he Celebrated French Violinist

If you are the owner of a piano which you do not use It Is to be supposed thatyou Intend to investigate the Pianola

Tomorrow will afford an excellent opportunity for you to do soIn playing the Pianola It Is not necessary tint you should know one note from

another As the music unrolls It Instructs you just whit to do so that the composttlon may be given the exact tempo and expression Intended by the composer

Why should you remain skeptical about the Pianola when It Is used and mostheartily endorsed by such artists as Padsrevski Rosenthal llofmann De PachmanMoiikowskl Sauer and hundreds of others Kreufe So Jri-

niiiEwsK uy Every who wtihM tohear absolutely Jjultltn Steinnrrvou piano plsilnritoulct buysIt li perfection

HoruiNN ayi I thInk what has Impressed ncmuch at anything ease with which Aett mraaledwlththeAeolUnOrche trelle

Is played II Is simplicity itself Hungarian niiapsodle No 8 LUitAVOLA

BeethovenPianoforte part played with the 1lanoUElevation CSamnide

AEOLIAN PIPE OIK AN-

Zlftutnrrirelnrn Saraute-M snvnU-

oazKowmi ari Any one hidden In a roomwho her the ilanota for the n t

that but soon he will perceive its error forthe IUnola never play lube notes

The AEOLIAN CO is west 23d

Lubins PowderVIOLET and ROSE

g For the BABYS TOILET

Purely vegetable No wHite clay or talc THree

ourthe same price one

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ENHSYLVANIA R RTOURS nn

WASHINGTONApril 17 and I

Prom New York 1450OLD POINT COMFORT

RICHMOND andApril 19 and

M 3400OLD POINT COMFORT OUlY

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