davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21


o
esausy
i've
better w3nen-lGwis od
Sburg Mo
We the Missouri Washer
nacin ,S ra the na oo n' oE OF ms, ms E has been
ol n Peoples would not sell
She Is "a mmen
viii
Steam
washer o little
street 81 Louis ~
In
steam Mnl onnd
laundry %erd the
viii
streets Louis without
Missouri Laundry
lockc,
saving Invention Before
now finest
rlitn
700 d. iheiIS 2ol sheridan ST. Louis '
iRdl Say utter Using Them,
Missouri wohE oS given h
fle mn
an and they reasonable a,pSSf .
no gs
Mrs EVA HARpsT
d6r Co General the Missouri steam washer
GENTtMrN hHyehda wah mon
In
iaNeo Very Respectfully, RS a." snou'
For Clrcuiara etc. addr
CUTTER 61 Co Genl Agts for Southern states
Fexns State Agency Sycamore street between Main and Fin ~
~--------- south OF Poytorle. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

Group, whooplng cough and bronchitis
Nnmcdictoly relieved IS Shiloh's Cure
Solo by J. NJ. House
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

rue uuustanle shoe company have
enlarged their retail department and are
urepnrlng for u large fall trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
The Great Balsamic DlstiIIation OF witch.
HR.ei' american pinc, Canadian FIR,
MariEuld. ElOVpr fIngsn,,, NJ, ~

FOR tine immediate Relief and Permanent
Sore OK every form OF C8tavrh, from simple
lSSte and hearing, Cough, Bronchitis nnJ
lnciplenj Consumption. Relief In Ave min,
Utes M any and every ease. Nothing like II
grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins
ron, ,,, hrs, applcaton, and Is rapid, radical,
IAe ncit'" iatc3, Cure, Snc box Catarrhal
"n'Eeni Hnt Sauiord's Inhaler, All M one
rI'iAge forming complete treatm,pt Nf
b'i NfG%aSts, for 81. ask for SANroRp'e
lCAL TO-. Boston. IT. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

charles HoughF !, Esq, lawyer 2S state
street, hOston, rep Is n ease of Eczema
under ms obServ' iOn for ten years, which
covered the patit It's body and limbs, and to
winch all KNOW methods Of treatment had
been applied without benefit, which was com.
pletely cured solely by the CUTICURA REM
| EnILS, lenNlmE u CIenn and henllhv skin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

IT, II. Drake, Esq, Detroit, Mich, suffer
eu untol torlurVs from luzrma, which
nearly destroyed his eyes. After the most
careful doctorng, and consultation Of
physicians failed Ia relieve him, lac used the
CuTlCuRA REMEDIES, and was cured, and
has rcmninod so 10 datc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

An elegant ling OF cardigan jackets Ia
all colors at Castles Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

Mr. John Thiel, Wilkesbarre, Pa, writes.
nave suffered from salt Rhcum for over
elght years, at times so bad that / could moi
attend 10 my business for weeks at time,
Ihree boxes OF CUuCURA, ana four bottles
dreadful disease. ''-''
9olI by an drngsists, Price: CUTGCURA, 80
cts; RESoLVESr, q; SOAP q els. PorrIi,
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
send for Glow tn Cure skin piseescs.n
.'-''' e -,
WITH CIRA SNAp nm ENnnlsitn TnIlnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
FULL REPORTS
Given From Every State Of State and National Politics.
IN INDEPENDENT


win the news Of the day. by telegraph tenhone
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13

Dangers on Wheels.

"No. sir; II is not business to get rich at, this
hack driving; whether "A man owns his carriage
or drives for some of these companies that are
springing up now.adays"
As he expressed his opinion +. III. Turner, one
Of the best-known and most careful hackmen In
Boston, was standing beside his vehicle In front
ofthe Quincy house.
at would seem to me-" said I. "that one of
the principal drawbacks ls the exposure you
have TO undergo"
"Exactly," he answered, 1--WE have to bo out
at all hours and In all sorts ofb weather. Hot
or cold rain or snow, frost or fog, we've got TO
face II or lose our bread and butter. In spite Of
blankets and rubber coats we are often soaked to
the skin, and as q haciman is as likely TO catch
cold under those circumstances as u bank pres-
dent we get sick, without being as able to afford
II as rich men are"
"That's so," replied, with genuine sympathy,
land doctors naturally want their fees"
"Yes, and luckily for me don't often have to
call on them. Whenever catch cold-and /
frequently do-and get pains In tho back or
chest, or any part Of my body, Just run into
Barteaur' tho druggist, around here in Green
street. and buy BensOn's Capclne Plaster and
clap II square on the sore spot 1t relieves me
right away, same day. Don't have to walt
I've Just thrown oil ON other outside remedies
BonsOn's plasters do the whole business Ever
tried 'em 20
"Oh, yes, many times"
Then you know what say ls So They beat
tho stun In bottles beside There are thousands
anu thQusAndh OF men exposed lust as am, II
yoa print what say, tell them that for me-
lnto MS coach, Jumped on the box, and ratified
down the street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
Tho Washington Contlnsntais.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Contiuentals was held last
evening at Timms's hall, corner of Seventh
and d streets; Col. Geo. f. Timms in the
chair. The corps decided unanimously
to receive and entertain the Washington
Continentals, of Schenectady, N. Y, on
March 4. DIR. Boall, tho surgeon of the
cops, was elected financial secretary. 1t
was decided to give a military ball at
Masonic temple New Years eve night.
The meeting was we'll attended and en-
thuBiastic
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
Grand Army Posts and Masonic
Lodges Select Their Rulers for the
Ensuing Year.

hhS aSefs
There was large turnout Thursday
evening at Burnside post on the occasion
of the visit Of the department commander
and staff. Two recruits were mustered in,
after which Department Commander AL
exander and several others made happy
and interesting speeches. The following
officers were elected to serve the ensuing
year, each being chosen by unanimous
vote: Charles II. Ingram, commander;
w. $. Odell, senior vice commander; ID. A.
Grosvenor, Junior vice commander; X. s.
Lacy, uuartermaster; r. II. Buck, surgeon;
Richard Goodhart, chaplain; ID. j. Evans,
officer Of the day; w. II. Norton, officer
of guard. Delegates to the department
encampment were chosen as follows: A.
j. Huntoon, George Simmons, A. +.
Sperry, and L. X. Brown; alternates,
Green B. Raum, r. n. Reynolds, G. +.
Lewis. and ID. j. Evans.
Mead post, No. 8, elected the following
officers last evening: N. b. Prentice,
commander, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Commander Dillon. ].
b. Dowd, commander; L. s. Fletcher, 8.
V. commader; L. j. Russell, j. V. COM
mander; Samuel Baxter, o. d.; George o.
Burke, o. G.; DIR. w. II. Swander, surg
cVhf - -. HAiiioi, W va, ahh uoiCbotoo uo
follows: DIR. w. b. Pomeroy, Ed Marks,
w. S. Tsppan, b. f. Oder, A. J. Hartin,
L. j. Russell, j. w, Dreane, J. III. Rein
berg, A. Stairwalt, G. Farnsworth. Ii. N.
Rothery. W. II. Maxwell, A. l.. Carrier,
J. J. Brown, G. II. Allen, and J. J. Car.
rol.
John A. Rawlins post, No. !, @. A. R.,
elected the following officers at the regu-
lar encampment held in Grand Army hall
last evening; Post commander, II. L.
Weaver; senior vice commander, N. b.
Fithian; junior vice commander, James
Brennan; qusrtermaster, Lee s. Morti-
mer; surgeon, DIR. S. A. II. McKim; chap
lain, John Gantly; officer of the day Pat
rick O'Hare; officer Of the guasd, James
r. Durham. For delegates: Newton Fer
rec, G, b. Dickey, Andrew F. Dinsmore,
John NJ. Koch, George II. French, George
NJ. Sweeney, Peter Meagher, and Frank
Clark.
St. Johns lodge No. IL, f. A. A. NJ,
last night elected the following officers
for the ensuing year George p. Bohrer,
W. NJ; Louis Y. Mitchell. 8. W.; John
w. Kline, j. W.; John G. Fill, secretary,
and Charles j. Watson, treasurer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
Hertzog's New Museum.

Mr.. Daniel Hertzog, who has long con-
Quoted highly successful museum in
Baltimore, has secured long lease OF
Lincoln hall and, having remodeled the
interior, will, on the 22d instant, open it
with refined entertainment. 1t is the
intention of the management of this new
venture that, while the prices of admis-
sion arc low, everything else shall be first
class and conducted in manner to draw
the patronage of the best people. The
opening attraction will be Jennie Kim
balls comic opera company in THE Mas
cotn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
}. ID. Free. Two stores.

Mr.. Frees beautiful store on F street,
opposite the Ebbitt house, is crowded
throughout with beautiful aud attractive
Christmas books and objects of art, and he
invites thorough inspection of his stock
by all in search of holiday gifts. He has
an additional store on Market space, filled
with toys, games, books, engravings, pic
lures, &C., in endless variety--and both
places are vol worth visiting. Mr.. Free
is enterprisinR and determined to keep
abreast Of the times, and he deserves sue
cess.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13

to look in the windows where there Is 80
much that is pretty to sec. Tommy, of
course, demanded n ride in tho elevator,
and his mother, nothing loath, went MP
stairs to see the cloaks and graceful
little brocaded velvet wraps, and decide
which ono she would get If she had money
enough left after Christmas
But shan't have" she thought, 'if l
don't got out of here soon." For all
around her was such confusing array of
dainty handkerchiefs in gay boxes, of
soft laces in hundred airy devices. Of
rich curtains and hangings and uphol-
stery. SO sho hurried away into Willet a.
Ruoff s, and vacillated half an hour be-
tween dozen soft furs in mufls and col
lars, and admired the children's caps and
wanted them all for Tommy, and hung
breathless over the superb soft sealskin
dolmans, until recalled to sense Of time
by Tommy's reiterated refrain, 81 want
beating a drum"
She did moan to go straight %
Baum's this time, but Perry's window
was too much for poor, weak human ma
ture. She gazed upon the brocaded silks
and velvets, and remembered that IL she
went out mt all this winter she would
need now evening dress, and what
could be handsomer than that elegant
white embossed velvet or that lovely
pink brocaded satin2 Then there were
all those plush attractions aud dainty
toilet and manicure cases and wicker
bottles of perfume, and work baskets
must be examined, but at last she left
them and started for Baum's when
Tommy's patience was nearly exhausted.
She lost him dozen times after she left
the furs and gloves and millinery and
wandered into the big. light annex TO SEQ
tho lamps and china and bronzes and
toys, and into the basement to see the
heaps upon heaps of prcposterously cheap
books. But she always found him rooted
before what ho thought was Kris Kringle
with his drum, but what was in reality
Japanese player, and 1t was from that
point that she started homeward with
heavy feet and light purse, dragging by
tho hand the reluctant Tommy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
LOCAL RRIEFLETS.


handsome catalogue of the teachers and
pupils of the Washington high school has been
Issued.
A number of citizens residing in the vicinity
of Fifth street, between South Carolina avenue
and @ street southeast, have complained that
gas lamps should be placed along that thor
oughfare.
dered cold wave signals for Washington, and
issued a bulletin indicating that fall of i5o to
3Oo In temperature was probable in the next
forty hours.
Joseph Webster. the boy who was run over
by the cars on Maryland avenue Thursday,
the surgeon of the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad company.
While the buggy OF Mr.. W. L. Arnold was
standing at the corner of Second street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast last night be.
tween 8 and o'clock a valuable gray hair
robe and whip were stolen.
In the criminal court yesterday John, alias
Charles, Mcfarland was convicted of larceny
The jury retired early in the day and remained
out until $50 o'clock, when they were polled,
and all answered guilty. Sentence was sus-
pended.
A leaking gaspipe exploded in the cellar
of Mr.. Robert Plnney, living on @ street, near
Thirly-iirst street. last night while Mr.. Pin
ney was in the cellar with a lighted candle
The house was slightly damaged, but Mr.
Plnney escaped without injury.
Thomas NJ. Minns and w. L. Burford were
arrested by Detective Cox for an afiray on the
sidewalk In front OF the latter's office, S04 II
street, yesterday. Minns had called to collect
n bill, was elected, aud resented the act Both
men were released on collateral.
The widow Of the late William II. Ward has
sold the fourstory brick building on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue, east Of Seventh
street, to ex-senator ID. L. Yulee for $1,000
The building is occupied by Noah Walker &
Sons, clothiers, and has frontage Of % feet
and extends back TO O street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
The BisoboR Conoerts.

The first of the serios of Bischoff con-
certs will take place in tho Congrega-
tional church on Wednesday night. A
sufficient number OF good seats have been
saved from the reserved sale to give those
attending q single concert to secure good
place. The church has been thoroughly
repaired, and is now as safe as any struc-
ture in tho citv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
Asking More Money FOR indians,

A delegation from the Indian Rights
association had a hearing yesterday be-
foro tho subappropriations committee
which has in charge the Indian bill.
They urged tho appropriation of $4,000
for the relief of the Indians in Montana,
and urged immediate action to prevent
actual starvation. They also urged ade-
quate provision for the support of Indian
schools, and said that frat class industrial
training might be furnished at the rate of
$40 aud transportation per pupil.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
He Forgot He Was Under Bonds.

Ben Thompson, a colored man, gave
his personal bonds in the police court
some time ago for threatening to kill
Willis Goodman and Mary Brown if he
ever caught them together. He saw the
two on III street southeast late last night
and proceeded to execute his threat by
drawing knife and cutting Goodman
about the body. He was arrested before
he could finish the job, and is held at the
eighth precinct station.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
Free Methodist Church.

A quarterly meeting of the Free Metho-
dist church, of this district, will be held
at tho now chapel on Eleventh street
southwest, on Friday and Saturday next.
The conference will be conducted by
Rev. William Gould, chairman of the dis
trict The dedication of the new church
will take place tomorrow, and the ser
vices will consist Of love feast at II q.
m. and dedicatOry sermon at 3 p. m. by
Rev. DIR. Gould. A dedicatory poem by
$. A. Virgins, for the occasion, will also
be read.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
Free Reading Rooms and Sewing
School.

Some time ago Rev. j. B. Perry, the
pastor of st. Andrews p. Z. church, think
ing that some good might be done outside
of the church, rented the house at No.
20l9 Fourteenth street and called upon
his congregation to contribute toward the
support Of reading room and sewing
school. They responded generously, and
on Tuesday, the 10th instant, the reading
room and sewing school will be opened.
Tho object Of the enterprise is to reach
tho car drivers and poor men of that sec
tion Of the city, who are in want of COM
Portable room to sit in at night, where
they may read the newspapers and enjoy
themselves socially. Tho girls will be
taught to sew, the material being fur
nished, and the garments when COM
pleted becoming the property of the girls.
The rooms for the men will be open Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday evenings
from to 10 o'clock. Coffee and bread
will be served on Saturdays, and games,
papers. and music be provided every
evening. A committee of ladies from the
church will inaugurato the sewing school
this afternoon. Everything in connec-
tion with this enterprise is free Of charge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13

The fair for tho benefit of the Ascension
church, which has been in progress at
Willard hall since Wednesday, closed last
night. There was no voting, but the
many handsome aud useful articles dis
played were sold rapidly, aud the fair
has been a financial success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13

"oH While, we have missed you!" Since
you have been away, darling, I've not had one
soul 70 send to the druggists for my DR.. Bulls
gone feel Ike had lost my best friend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13

r. II. TAYLOR, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, to
accommodate his customers, will keep his
store open until 10 o'clock p. m, until after
the holidays He has an elegant stock OF
nishing Goods, suitable as presents for the
HOLIDAYS,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

LA local paper says, rather ambigu-
onslv. that the Cornell freshmen class
this wear win embrace twenty young
women. IN. Y. Independent
An apothecary asserted r. large
company that al bitter things We.o
hot mo" replied . physician -
bitter cold day Is an exception.
do cats thinkg' queries . writer
Yes. they sometimes think that the man
ID IL the window with the night-coP on
. mighty poor shot with . boot-jack-
-"Thc half dollar o. 1925 = no.
rare. saws Philadelphia authority:
Indeed. no. Il u the half dollar q l654
fhat Il rare.--L Louisville C0srjcr~/orr-
nal.
when Clara was asked what she
would do II . nice young gentleman
would ask her hand IN marriage, she
naixely replied: II don't think I'D 10.
| --- Yonkcrs Statesman.
An absent-mindcd teacher amused
| her class &c the rc-opening q scnool
| The other day. Having carefully ~
| ccived the names in the class from eecn
member. she said: II shall now call tlAo
roll, TO see Il you are al present.
Mother: DO hurry up. Robbie; un-
lass Won hurry more you'll never b
ANYTHING II d business man when you
crow M Robbie: 20, yes, win, ma
When I crow ND and 20 into business,
iii have lot d clerks % do my hurry
ing for me. "-ihS'ode|ph'a CO.,
Round % Whistle:
Oh, whistle. daughter. whistles end you snnz'
s nave s. ~ ~ ~ NE. snd emit whistle
NV.
-..-.,. ..x go. -,
o. w tsvs .ss5: ' q
nsvsr whlsllsd n ~ life. but IN wh'sae 4
lean. -. y.
- y claimed tn.t 99w l.7S y. .
hippopotemus ~ 2ssn c ~ ~ "
remote pa1 g! re nIvsE N,'o - -
teIIigencc VAL % 1870 49, !. -,
gree q grea! sat n<@r x.n 49,. ~.
other p5o sk ~. tc.,.ess 1890 s ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14
count" sPLITZENTOFF.


The season AZ scarborough was NJ -
height. The hotels were crowded. and
,,,t .rnc~- ana sraiesmcn we're doing a
- . $50 Not only was there the
.-r.-. y,vtsh;rc MANN
usual nohoas ..1---..,,-,-..,
facturers. spF'gs q nop'.''s' 80, ~ -
city men. with their wives nnu s'pc'
abundant families, but the cholera naa
-~.. $3.50 f. .....,.,lx CONTINGENT ii foreign
49,. MAJ :,,..- .,;.h t;,,,-so,,rd;n~ names.
no'np'l'''es w. ,.-.:~-.s.,.5 -.
and q more ~ - u'7', ~.
pcarance. There were frencn NaF
oui@cs and Counts, German Barons and
!. italian Duke: there was Russian
p 8. "a there were dozens Of He
~ 49, ns,;o..,;tr !. r;valing
orews 2. ess $3.50 \. M.rv
the sun ~ Oriental sp'enot ~
d these per<onages were accoan'e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

Csnner. growlei Dexter % himself. ~
must make further inquiries"
MIn Annie Dexter. once having ~
serted TIE thin end n the wedge BY
getting "a introduction 10 Scarborough
society, gave her guardian no peace
until 81 allowed her 70 81 70 The ever
recurring balls. which were The almost
daily soIace d the young men ana
maidcns q the various hotels. She had
no difficulty In getting Mr.. MunGo, Or
some other aiIabIc mafr0n, 70 look nft-
cr her, an arrangement which suited
Dexter and his niece 70 perfection, -
thereby they got rid Of her for the
evening, and were Left % their own a.
vices.
Everybody knows what q Scarborough
hotel bali II. Tho guests q one hotel
ask those Of another alternately: There
Il usually q gentleman who ofIiciates -
master 81 the ceremonies, ana intro
duces everybody, whether they Ike q
or not. Hence one sees young ladies' q
title revolving with Hebrew money
lenders. ambitious mammas gushing
over their daughters' projections 20 the
managers Of Haymarket restaurants,
ana respectable British merchants wor-
shining e the shrine Of French ballet
ds5oe<s ana dcmi-mondaines. Mia
| Alice Dexter was not . young LADY q
vcrv refined tastes. and this sort 81
thing suited her admirably. Her "
rious chapcrons impressed upon tn
company fhat she wa the heiress 70 IN
told wealth, and Dexter's millions mad
tnch 4 sensation that the young Lad,
MA half dozen proposals IN - man!
days. She herself did nothing 70 en-
Ii0hten her MANY adorcrs a. to the rea
stste II the case, Is she was. quit
shrswd enough 70 know that any sue|
statement would most materially DC
crease both their numbers and ardoz
On the contrary, >. she generally b.
monds sometimes with and sometime
without her leave, she did her best {
confirm the popular error.
After : few weeks Of this sort Of III
the Counts attentions became 90 e,
ceedincly marked that Annie began
: expect 4 proposal daily. The Coun
however. vas q very wary gentleman
, ana. before proceeding 20 extrcmitie
~ determined to ascertain from h
nncle what the Young lady's prospec
. really were. He accordingly wrote hin
. bcccinp the favor Of few minute
Conversation IN his private room. AZ
> American. Of course. knew pretty w
: what WAS coming. but, not being owe
confident n his own abilities TO DE-
D 49, 1--4 l<.-~- - <<.<E Lf1 uio0Q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

wishing that their own antcccdcnfs and
prclcnsions should not Be TOP closely !n-
vcsilgated. they were content, - rule.
70 act upon the excellent proYcrD when
regulate. the conduct " those who live
II class houses. So tho Count in
creased II favor with All hk acquaint-
anccs. and became quite leader q the
social socirty. Just when he was af the |
zenith q his popularity, there arrived -
The RegalIa Hotel IN American gentle
man, accompanied BY two young ladies
TIE American was square, dried-up
looking man o. fifty or ihercabouts; he
had an abrupt. decisive manner and
he rave his orders with an air Of one
accustomed 70 be obcyed with prompt
| ness and precision. His name, accord
| inc 10 the visitors book. was Julius x.
/ Dexter. and he had scarcely retired 20
ria private sitting-room before he was
rccornized ~ the hotel gossips a. one
| II the largest and most successful spec
nlafors - wall street. There was no
doubt AZ al about Mr.. Dexter's millions;
men looked upon him with awe and a.
niration. while needy scions 81 nobility
bunO upon his lips. eager for the slight
~ indication a the course Of the mar
kcts. The two Young ladies rather
nuxzled the company at the Rcgalia
Hotel. Mr.. Dexter was known to be
ch;idIcss ana ne Mad simply entered
M name N the visitors book Is ssJulius
X DEXTER Ana marty. New York" One
! ~ m 0irls was apparently very deli
cate: she always went 20 the Spa IN 2
-7~.. r~>I