YOLi»v^i.
OmCUt FAFEB OF THE THJUkOE €V FSEEFOBT.
FBEEFOBT, S. T, FBOOATs SEFTEMBKB tt, ltl«
OFFICIAL BEPCBUCAE FAPEB OF HAS8AU COdfTT.
FBICE TWO CBHTS
HUGO ''i^ eo(r
?«3«rt •f.Mite Dalton te TMr D«. ¦uuiJt «r. B»'«l««ttMi «f fltoere- ^te: <W7 of State ia Jfvftmktst
m — ¦
1^ FVancte M. Hugo, eiuidldat* tor ro- I «l«ctiim M Secretary of Bute, gota before the rotem with a fine r««oril of aefaieyement. In lees then, tiro rears. be has proved beyond e doubt his uniiiue ability as an execative and his fitness for tbe offloe which be holds. Witfata two months after assuming of¬ flce, nseleses positions created by bis predecessors to tbe nnmber of thlrty- tw6, were promptly abolished. He thuu mad^ eacb employee feel, at the out¬ set, that he or sbe was an integral part of the offlce force.
Tbe offlce Itself was renovated and placed in sucb shape as to allow the employxnent of business methods. Ten years of filth was removed in this house-cleaning process. Then fol¬ lowed the arduous work of building up tbe different departments. Bureaus Were consolidated; overhead charges reduced; useless expenditures curtail¬ ed; competent subordinates appointed from tbe Civil Service and a construc¬ tive program Inaugurated which is Just beginning to^ bring results- Tbis oomprebensive plan will require at least another term as Secretary of State for its fulfillment. The two years of service that have about passed bave but given promises of greater achievements if the opportun¬ ity for continue^ service is afforded. Mr. Hugo btaa'ds for efliciency in of¬ fice. He bas tpet the iieeds of ttae State In an intelligent manner. The standard of public serviee he bas In¬ finitely raised during his incumbency and by careful i4annlng, has made adequate provision for the future.
The business man may ask what Mr. Hugo has done specifically since his election in the line of retrenchment. The evidences are plenty. I*ro example the Automobile Bureau is the largest of its kind in the world. It requires executive ability of a high calibre to successfully manage such a depart¬ ment. The business of this Bureau during 1915 increased 30 per cent. over tbat of 1914. The cost of opera¬ tion, however, under tbe flrst year of Mr. Hugo's management, decreased 7 per cent. The flgures follow:
1914 Democratic Administration
Total receipts ?1,618,000 36
Total disbursements 313,476.94
Per centage cost of operation 19 per cent. ' •
1915 Repabllcan Administration
Total receipts |1,940,527,00
Total disbursements 244,463.49
Percentage cost,pf operation 12 per cent. *^
C«ici'ease in cost of operation 7 per cent.
At tbe head of tbis enormous de¬ partment stands the Secretary of sute, Mr. Hugo. He Is responsible to the people for the conduct of his offlce. This fact he has never lost sight of. But with such responBlbiUty comes the consequent right to a vin¬ dication at the polls, pro-dded he has given the people Batisfactory service.
In the light of these facta, no fair- minded man can deny that. In the case of Francis M. Huge, one good term de- aerves another.
:
A LTITLE MONEY
BRINGS THE
NEW EDISON
Diamond Disc.
PHONOGRAPH
to your home, and
A Little More Each
Month Soon Pays
For It
CHUBBUCK'S
Tht Quality Dru* Store
MAI?f BTBBlil'. tBKBFOBX
¦liin fell WII Ill nil I '"'"
BE€RKTABT OF 8TATE HUGO.
"BILLY" COLT WINS
Naitsan Drivlaf Clnb Closes Satnr. day Haftnee Features.
With the racing on the Mineola track last Saturday, the Nassau Driv¬ ing Club closed their summer season of matinee racing which was wit¬ nessed by one of the largest crowds that bave been there this season-
The ten events carded were full of interest and the finishes In each were very close. Owing to the fall fair the club held their flnal regular event sooner this >ear.
The free for all had but two start¬ ers and wad won In easy manner by Lillian W., with O'Brein Boy second. The^colt races this year have been in¬ tereating and the youngsters have de¬ veloiied to such an extent that they will be a factor in next year's racing.
"W. T. Hutcheson won the colt race Saturday with Main Brook and John Doty won the 2.2B pace with Oraee B., after losing the flrat heat to Baron Ward King 2nd.
F.&lflLL NOMINATED
Selected Over Brower tmi Jaegex at
Deaiocratle Prfnuufes—Latkrop
Brown fei;, Ceafrets.
Nearly 1.800 votes were cast in the Democratic primaries Tueaday. The contest which attracted the most at¬ tention was the local one for the offlce of sheriff. Franklin O. Hill of Mer¬ rick waa nominated over bis two op¬ ponents, William M. Jaeger and Rob¬ ert B. Brower. Hill secured 1,005 votea, Jaeger 305 and Brower 290. Hill was the organization candidate. Judge Seabury and Lathrop Brown, the candidate for congress, and the remainder of the candidates secured the full primary vote- County Cierk Thumas S. Cheshire, the Republican candidate for tbat of¬ fice, war, also nominated at the Demo- .cratlc primaries. His name did not appear on the printed ballot, but nearly a hundred Democrats through¬ out Nassau County wrote hia name on the blank space, and it ia estl- jnated that he received a compllmen- Ury vot« of about 400. Tills assures
ISWING NOOSE VOTE
FrasrrrasiirM. Kealaate. G.. Q„ p,
TMutt at Priaiarles ia Coanty ea
Taesday- Jadge Nteaiaa
Loses to Snitb.
FAKSTARTSTUESDAY
Every Department to Be Featured at Annnal Meeting of Society.
Tbe annual exhibition of the Agri¬ cultural Society of Queens-Nassau Counties to be held at the Mineola Pair Grounds on Tuesday, September 26th to Saturday, September 30th will be complete in each department.
There will be trotting and pacing contests on the half mile track each afternoon for large purses the Ilorae Show will be of three days duration beginning with Thursday; the catties exhibit will bring out some of the finest pedigreed animals in the country; the poultry show held during the Fair week will be the. only poult;;'y ahow in thia sec¬ tion of Ixmg Island; there will be a compJejte display of farm implements the fruit flowers .and vegetables wili be shown in great quantities; grain will also bc conspicuously shown; table artlcI-jB and the domestic ex¬ hibit will form no small department; the fine arts department will conUin some very Interesting exhibits and the amateur photography will oc¬ cupy conspicuous place; there will be the exhibit of tbe labor saving de¬ vices in the homea and the Nasaau County Bureau will also have an ex¬ hibit
In addition to all these exhiblU the management of the Society has ar¬ ranged for a complete educational ex¬ hibit by Educators as a Committee of Supervision.
The Automobile show will be no small feature of the Fair. This de¬ partment ia under the supervision of Mr. Joseph H. Andrews and almost every make has been entered. There will also be an exhibit tn this de¬ partment trucks and a full line of accessories.
FBEEPOBT WINS GAME.
After two unsuccessful attagapta the Freeport A. A. banded tbe fast Hick¬ ory P. C, a lacing last Saturday that IJiey won't forget right away, defeat¬ ing them by Uie score of 9 to 2. i
The Freeport boys sUrted after Pape, their star box man. in the ind inning. Thej fell on him for seven nms on four doubles by Meaney; El¬ lison, Raynor, and tewis, with Ker- ley's slnii^e Mundwiohed In. Bach bit was made witb one or more men on the baseq ahd when the inning ended thev bad plied up etrvep tons-
Ev««T player of the Freeport team ¦vt a hit with PetUt, Ellison, and Bayaot*. Having two to thetr (Sredlt. a total of twelve bits.
liewia let the visitors down with
flva bits tor M'ven innings and aleo
I. tanned five men. Bedell retievad
tawtl ttt the elghtli and heM tbcm
Idtlaaa.
FRANKLIN Q. HILL.
more. n<r otto <AnONv cv
TO <AnONS
him tbe Democratic nomination and his name Will appear on the offlcial ballot on Election Day.
William F. McCombs, for .senator, won over Thomas F. Conway, by'2 to 1. McComb3 received 1,191 and Con¬ way, 609 votes.
The flght for the nomination to thc Supreme Coii!' vas p-afily wrxx in the county by Philip A. IJienna'i ever George J. S. DoA.linc. Tiie fonowing local ticket wc tiomlvatpd: George M Goo<1a!o, S'fitp Senator; Edwin W. Wpllace. Afi^enibly; James P. Nle- •niann. couny udge; John J. Graham, ''urrogate: Franklin G. Hill, sheriff; Th6mas S. Cheshire, county clerk; Daniel J. Hegeman, treasurer; Charlea T. McCarthy, district at¬ torney; Dcvillo N. Bulson, comptrol¬ ler, and John H. Hennessy, superin- ,ient of the poor.
CANDIDATE FOB (fOlNTY JUDGE.
BACK IN THE FOLD
Tueiiday*s Priaiarles Evideace of Re¬
turn of Bail Ifoesers to Repnb-
llcaa Party—Strong for
Hughes aad Whltaian.
Governor Whitman was an easy winner in the Progressive primaries iu Nassau County, There are 600 enrolled progressives In the county arid about 500 came to the polls. Gov¬ ernor Whitman received approxi¬ mately 380, while hia opponent. Sea bitpy. receive* 155. The Republican candidates for State offlces carried the Progressive primaries on the s^me basis.
FDrmer Congresaman, Calder, de¬ feated bis opponent, Bainbridge Col¬ by; the fbrmer receiving 355, the lat¬ ter 150. Daniel J. Hegeman, who is the Democratic candidate for treas¬ urer, was nominated over his Repub¬ lican opponent, William E- Luyster; the former received 250, while the latter received 197.
A repreaeutative of the Nassau Post Interviewed on Wednesday morn¬ ing Elvin N. Edwards, Counfy Chair¬ man of the National Progressive Party, on the result on the Progres¬ sive Primaries In this county.
OPENING OF SCHOOL
Freeport schoola will open Monday, October 2. For upper gradea and the High School, the time for closing in the aftcrnoo.i has been extended from 3,30 to 4.00, p. m., in order that the work in the first half year may be completed for the Regents' Examina¬ tions, which come in January, and also in order that the regular grade work for the flrst term may be cov-" ered.
The teachers will report at the high school at 9.00 A, M., Tuesday, Sep¬ tember 26. and the week will be spent In arranging programs and schedules of work. Special teachers, principals, and the Superintendent will conduct conferences with the teachers durhig the week for the purpose of discuss¬ ing the readjustments in the work made necessary by the late opening of school.
On Thursday, September 28th, W. S. Maxson of Yonkers will give sev¬ eral lectures on "Arithmetic" to the teachers of the several grades-
The census recently completed gives promiae of considerable tncrease in registration at the opening of the new term.
Note the steady Increase in school attendance during the^past 10 years:
Total attendance for the year end-
lQ«= „.t(4
June 80, 1906 •••-• 9«
June 30. li>07 9j*
June 30, 1908 11««
June 30.1909 "Sl
June 30. 1910 • 12g
June 30. 1911 "52
June 30, 1912 1*1%
June 30. 1913 «22
June 30. 1914 1564
June 30. 1915 • :,•,; "28
June 30. 1916 • • • "37
TOU ABB ilYWED.
The Epworth League of the Free- port MethodUt Churcb spent a very sociable social hour after its business meeUng on Tuesday evening. At that 1 business meeting we di-ew up plans far a fall ol very real and wortb- wUle work in whicb you will be aeed- '«d. Cetna and meet with ua this Snaday avaatnf at 7 o'clock.
What should prove most encourag¬ ing for Republicana in thLs county ia the large vote cast by Progreasives for Republican candidates at last Tuesday's Primary. The Progressive vote is a clear manifestation of the intention of the maJoAty of Progres¬ sives in Nassau County to support Re¬ publican candidates this year. The only close contest between Democrat¬ ic and Republican candidates on the Progressive ballot was that between County Treasurer Daniel J. Hegeman and Justice William E. Luyster.
The returns on both candidates are So incomplete at present as to leave the result much in doubt. District Attorney 1 evis J. Smtili won over ' County Judge Neimann in tho Pro gresslve primary by ne.irly one hun¬ dred votes. Charlea R. Weeks de¬ feated Charles T-.^JfeCarthy on the Progressive ticket for the nomination to the office of District Attorney by iivf- t\vf> luindred plurality.
That the Itfepubllcans of the counly ' will not nominate a Democrat, how-1 ever, popular he might bjg, In prefer¬ ence to the leguIar organization can¬ didate vvas liidicatoil in the large volt» cast for Leone D. Howell, whot»wai oppoped for the nomination for Sur¬ rogate in the Republican Primary by .io!)n J. Gratmm. Howells' plurality over Giahatii will exceed 450 votes.
The Intention of the Republican or¬ ganization to stand behind those who it endorses was also evidenced In the large majority given Bx-Congresaman Calder over Robert Bacon. Calder'a majority for the entire county Isi 745. 1-jUgene M. Travis candidate for con¬ troller did not suffer in Nassan County by the attacks recently made upon him by Hooker who opposed him in the Republican Primary. The handsome majority of 2,827 votea giv¬ en Travia here is a rebuke to Hooker and his methods of - canipalgnlng.
The popularity of Congressman Fred C. HickB among the Progressives in the County was) revealed by the large vote-«lven him in the Progres¬ sive Primary where he was opposed by a democrat. ex-Congresstnan La¬ throp Brown. Hicks' plurality over Brown is nearly three hundred. Con¬ gresaman Hicks received a large complimentary vote in the Republican primary as did Assemblyman Thomas A- McWhlnnej', although neither bad any opposition in their own party.
hile all the returns from, the In¬ dependence League and other minor party primaries are not available at this time the best information obtain¬ able points to the endorsement by the Indepe"tadencc Leaguers of all the Re¬ publican candidates.
Governor Whitman swept the coun¬ ty in the contest with William M. Bennett in the Republican Primary and with Samuel Seabury. Democrat in the Progressive Primary. Govern¬ or Whitman'a plurality in both prim¬ aries was very large.
The county ticket nominated on Tuesday by tbe Republican party is as follows:
Member of Assembly. Thomas A. McWhinney; County Judge, Lewi^ J. ,8mith: Surrogate, Leone D. Howell; Sheriff, Phineas A, Seaman; County Clerk, Thomas S. Cheshire; County TreajBurer, William E. Luyster; Dis¬ trict Attorney. Charles R. Weeks; County Comptroller, Earl J. Bennett; County Superintendent of the Poor, Claude G- Van Deusen,
WHnillANWD66T01
! _____
Eaibe Stats Tl^et Br asulaattij at Taes4ayt Priauurles—Wak H. CaMer Detents Baeea far U. S. Seaator. *
GOV. CHAS. S. WHITMAN.
PROGRESSIVE Li^lADER EDWARDS
"The vote. shows that' the Progres¬ sives have decided to support by a big majority, Mr. Hughes for Presi¬ dent, Mr. Wbitman for Oovernor, and the local Republican ticket," said Mr. Edwards.
"It must b€ remembered that a big diive was mode by the Seabury men ot the frogre-ssive Party, claiming thai unleas Progressives voted for Seabury, there would be no more Pro¬ gressive Party, although I cannot see why a vote for Whitman did any moie harm to the existence of this party than a vote for Seabury. There ¦weie a number of radical Progres¬ sives who feit that way about It, but niotit of these were for Hughes.
"I think the result indicates that a great majority of the Progresislves In¬ tend to enroll In the Republican Party this fall, and those'that do not intend to enroll, intend' to aupport Hughes for Pre.sident and Whitman for Governor.
"I do not believe that outside of a few men who thinU they can get more fvom Seabury than they can from Whitinan, thtre will be much of a Progressive vote for the Democratic candidate. I would say that hot more than 5 per cent of tho Progressives in the State will vote for Seabury, This will mean that Mr. Whitman and Mr. Hughes will have a unite<l party and win overwhelmingly sweep the State.
"The local situation is intereating in view of tho fact that Mr- Lewis J, Smith carted the Progressive Prim¬ aries for candidate for County Judge with a handsome majority over bis opponent James P. Nieman.
"The general result Indicated that the Progressives bave followed Col¬ onel RooseV'dt in the support of the State and National ticket.
"I am wondering if anyone noticed the fact that the Progresalvea polled more than 60 per cent of the total en- lollmeut in the counl>, and In many districts, such as Roosevelt, Baldwin, Preeport, Rockville Centre and Oyster Bay, the vote was nearly 100 per cent. Thus, a raan receiving the endorse¬ ment of the Party, did not have only a few offlce seekers supporting him. but had the Party itself."
FBEEPOBT A. A. TO PLAT BOCK. , TnXE CENTBE.
What promises to look like old times will be the ball game this Sat¬ urday between the Freeport A. A. and Rockville Centre teams at the Sea¬ man Avenue grounds.
Ryerson and Dooley, fbnfier Pree¬ port boys, will be in ths visitdrs' line¬ up: also Loagnecker, Baab. Hunter and lawaow. fiti out'^tds battery will be engaged and a gooi|.Jkan>« will no doubt h« the resuK. Gaune starta at ) 3 4S sharp.
BKPl'BtlCAK CLUB
CLAMBAKE AT -LITTLE JOE'S*
The Port Washington Republican Club are planning, In fact, have made all necessary arrangements, for the real Rhode Island clambake of the aeatpn to be held at Joseph O. Don- dero's ("Little Joe's) Bayview Hotel Pavilion on Friday, September 29- Thia i« to be the banner bake in Port Washington, not In number of per- Bons present, perhaps, although the attendance gives every promise of be¬ ing large. But for the quality and quantity of tbe mean end the com¬ mendable way the bake will be cooked and served.
in other words. 'XHtle Joe," who Is known for miles around and is pop¬ ular with all. Is going to Introduce •omethlng brand new In the Rhode Island bake line. Everybody is wel- ,come to attend and share in the good 'time the club and genial proprietor will provide. TtckeU ma? b«) Pro¬ cured at tlie bake, whieb will be eerved at six o'clock p. m.
COSTLY WEAK FISH
Warner's Catch Cost $18.18 Plus— Befased to Heed Warnlnir—Con¬ siderable Mystery Develops.
Tell a man that the prlCe of weak flsh bas jumped up two cents a pound and he will tell you about the hlga coat of living, about the cold winter coming and hard times. How would you like to pay J13.13 for one weak looking weak flsh? Ask Benton K. Warner, of Eliott Place, land devel¬ oper in Mineola, about It. He knowf. (Apologies to Sweet Caporals I Warner went on a fishing trip Tues¬ day, but admittedly he was warned. Warned that flshing in the Great South Bay at present Is nil.
Warner had a day off Tuesday and anticipating it he arranged for a flsh¬ ing trip off Bay Shore. Three Warn¬ ers told Benton that the fishing wa.s punk, but Warner had already read about Steve Brody and had heard the joke about the daring creature pulled dozens of tlmea. He determined to try his luck.
Accompanied by his father-in-law, Fred Crandall, he started off bright and early. The couple entrained to Bay Shore. There they hired a boat for the day and started out- Of coui'se It was necessary to have a captain aboard and also a person to open the flsh as they were caught. These luxuries cost money, V/hat waxed Warner. He waa out for the goods. >
The extra man up to noon found little to do, so he helped the captain —made himself generally useful. At pne o'clock the elusive fisheal still had their entire liberty. True the bait on the Warner hooks had been nibbled away repeatedly.
"This ia just like business." said Warner, thinking of house and land selling, at Mineola.
"They come nibbling and shooting and just as you think you have a haul, the peaky critters scoot away and leave you high and dry."
According to the captain's, log, no flsh had been captured up to 6 o'clock. Mr. Warner arrived home in Free- port at 6, which, allowing for time to get ashore and to catch a train, would indicate that the captain's log closed at 6. Now this is what Warner's neighbors are wondering- If the cap¬ tain's log registers no catch and If Wamer arrived home with one weak, weak fish what is tne answer?
It is sad enough to expect a large catch, but imagine the sadnest^ of an anxious wife who keeps a hot flre burning all day awaiting the return of hubby with a large mess of flsh. Delightful anticipations of an unc- tious meal of weak flsh were dissipat¬ ed by tbe unburdened arrival of hubby.
Here is the total expense for that fish (under suspicion): Carfare for jtwo. $3.60. estimated; boat hire, |8.00. Captain's aalary |2.00; helper's salary ll.OQ; tips I.OO, and retail cost of one weak fish—?—total unknown.
The entire Republican SUte ticket has bean renominated. The fight against Ehigene M. Travi^ SUte (Comptroller proved ineffective. Gov¬ ernor Whitman appears to bave beat¬ en Bennett in the Republican prlm- arlfea by at least 6 to 1. Only in Sar¬ atoga County did the Bennett vota reach really respectable proportions, .a fact attributable to the Influence ot Ex-Senator Edgar T Brackett, who has been ao bitter In hla atUcka upon the Whitman administration.
Governor Whitman swept Seabury .off hts feet In the Progressive prim¬ aries, winning the nomination by about 2,200 votea. The governor ran .ahead both in and out of New York City. He also won the Independence League Nomination.
The Republican leaders'declare that Whitman's victory ,.4n the Progressive primaries proves that the bulk of the Progressive vote In New York State .will be Republican at the coming election. It was heralded aa a cer¬ tain sign that they would carry the State for Charles E. Hughes.
William .VI. Calder waa the choice of the Republicana of the State for nomination of United States Senator. His plurality over Robert Bacon, his opponent, will probably reach 7,000. It was not until Wednei^day evening that Mr. Bacon's supporters conceded the nomination to Calder.
The race between Calder and Bacon was an earnest one. Colonel Roose¬ velt injected ^Imself Into the battle declaring In favor of Bacon, An inter¬ esting angle to this aituaUon waa. the fact that Bacon was supposed to iiave the support of Col. Roosevel's old enemy, William Barnes,
In the main, the Republican prim¬ ary followed the Unea of the antagon¬ ism between the "Old Guard" led by Barnes and the allied forces with Gov¬ ernor Whitman.
G.O.P. MEET TONIGHT
To Form Bepnbliran flub In Freeport To-night at Meeting of Voters.
The Young Men's Republican Club will be organized here at 40 South Grove Streot, this evening. A call has been sent to every enrolled re- piiblioaii in the village to attend the meeting, if i>osslble, for the purpose of Louij^iing into a solid unit of en¬ deavor for the success of the party at the polls tills year. While it is conceded that this will bc a Repub¬ lican year, especially In Nassau County, It IS neceseary to work. By concerted action the work can be made easier and more effective.
For this reason the six district leaders and others sincere In their desire to see the party kept in tho van have iasued the call for this feven- Ing. Men with the principles of re¬ pu hi icanism ground deeply Into them ,will :#peak to the assemblage and a permanent body will be formed. Committees will doubtelss be appoint¬ ed and in every conceivable way the work for the coming election will be made a task easily performed.
The call to arms la similar lo that made In other years- It Is not made because, the party feels Its need. On the contrary, the sole purpose Is to keep the men of the party united, to promote a more cordial raiation among them and to let them know just what progresa'ls being made and to acquaint tbem wlt^ the candidates besides asking th^;to assist in mak¬ ing the republtcan victory a bigger one than usual.
The committeemen signing the call were Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, Sheriff Stephen Pettit. Former Post¬ master Robert G, Anderson, Cadman H. Frederick, George E. H. Aring and Clarence Lewis.
EDWARDS DESERVES CBEOIT.
We noticed from the returns that Freeport was the only large village that waa carried almost solid for the Rephbllcan ticket In the Progressive primaries, from Governor dowin to Assemblynum. Ttae credit-of tbis Is due almost entirely to the hard work and loyal support of Elvin N. Ed¬ wards, Progressive Couhty Chairman.
It is signlcant that Leone Howell carried the Progressive primaries In Freeport by a vote of 3 to 1.
L 0.0. F.
Fieeport Ijodge No. 900 next Mon¬ day evening at 8 o'eloek. In tbeMf 'odore rooms, Rflllroad AveniH*. Tbe first degree will l» conferred upon J. H. Hirsch and J. Mobsman. "
THE SCHOOL TAXES
Archer B. Wallace, scbool collector of the local school district, flled his report with the county clerk yester¬ day. The report of tha school col¬ lections for 1910 tax, on an assess¬ ment roll of |C8,25O,0nittdw» that Wallace collected I57JS26.08. The sum uncollected, deapiu the many no- tiflcatlonH and appeals to pay up, shows 110.793.23 to be paid by de- linouents. Of this latter item, the un¬ collected tax on descriptive proiwrty is $6,964.41; map property, 14,275.58; franchise property, |447-70 and per¬ sonal tax, $36.24.
Wallace's report shows ttaat about $2,000 less was uncollected in 1914 thaa in 1»15. Taxpayers next year will have to pay their taxes to ttae town oolleetoi. The recent law takes the collecting oat of the bands of a collector apyointad by the sebool hoard, as has oNjUaed taera tor years.
Read ttae Nassau Post.
I ll. 'f^ »onf B.
