davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19

Aconvention OF the colored newspaper cor
respondents OF this city was held at Carsou's
Hotel last night. Mr.. q. O. Stewart was elected
temporary chairman. The following officers
were elected TO effect q permanent organiza-
ton OF a National Colored Press Association {:
President, q. q. Stewart; vice.presidents,
Messrs Ii. S. Smith, j. W. Lyons, II. E. Baker,
Colonel William Murrell and J. $. Davis; re-
cordiDg secretary, E. l.. Thornton; CORE
spending secretary, L. A. Forrest; financial
secretary, 7. NJ. Dent; assistant secretary, W.
u. Avery; treasurer, d. 3. Brandon; general
news manager, Arthur ST. A. Smith.
Among those present were J. II. lawson,
National Engmrer, Weldon, N. o.; Thomas
Norris, Otd Dominion, Norfolk, Va; John L.
Watkins, Southern IribURe, Petersburg, Va;
j. S. Davis, Lancet, Petersburg, Va; +. l..
Thornton, Messenger, Charlotte, N. O., and
Times, Kingston, n. c.; j. n. Dent, Defiance,
Atlanta, Ga; j. W. Lyon, Pti0t, Atlanta, Ca;
W. james, baptist Stqadard, raleigh, n, O.;
Gdsette, Huntsville, Ala; Il. $. Smith, Globe,
New York: J. Il. Bruce, Grit, Washington, and
W. g. Chase, Bee, Washington.
There Will be a colored newspaper bureau
established in this city, at which will BIO kept
on tile all the journals published by colored
men belonging 10 the association.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
THE CURTAIN WENT UP
And the Music Began Lively IN
Smells Show Teddy.

snell's Show Teddy.
as the stage prepared for action 2" in
quired Judge Smell in the robing-room OF
the Temple of Justice this morning.
ut ace" replied Revells, the colored stage
manager.
as Mr.. Barton in his placer
"Ho ann
And the attorneys, are they on hand ?"
"They be-"
and the performers, are they ready"
The jug Is full, Your Honor
"Then ring up the curtain and let the
show begin" and as the Judge took his
place upon tho bench and pushed back his
ambrosial locks, the prisoners saw at a
glance that they were to get justice temper
cd with mercy.
Call on Bill Bowie" said Mr.. Padgett,
and Barton lodged behind the scenes aud
towed in n wooden-legged actor.
"Bowie's anchored in the DOCK" said
Barton with salty look, and Bowie did a
one-legged reel to the tune Of ninety-days-
in-the-gang, for trying on the chicken act
last night.
When the curtin went up for the second
act Aaron Williams, Of Georgetown, was
occupying the boards.
Here's yer meat, coon with u razor,
said Barton as he ier1ed the fellow into
view by the collar. Fisher, the colored cop
of West Washington, got his cue and i'm
formed the audience that last night Will
Jams disturbed the whole OF the ancient
town by trying to cut door down with his
chosen weapon to get at fellow.
"In default of $50 you can have two
months on tho Eastern Branch" said His
Honor,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
EAST WASHINGTON.

For eight years past Watkins II. willams,
colored, has been employed as a porter In
Douglass stores, Nos. 522, 624 aud 526 Ninth
street. The proprietor always had the most
Implicit confidence IN his honesty, and was
somewhat astonished the othor day by being
Informed by the officers OF the Eighth Precinct
that Williams had been robbing him OF costly
Eoode, such as ladies underwear, hosiery, &c.
Yesterday Sergeant MulhalI and O1licers
Clements and Bryan took Williams into Gus.
tody, and afterward recovered stolen goods M
the houses OF several OF tho thief's female
friends 10 the amount OF 800. willlams nd.
mltted that IL was nn easy matter for him to
eteal hundred dollars worth OF goods anv
month II he improved his time. Mr.. Douglass
Is q loser to the extent OF several thousand
dellars.
Mr.. T. Edward Clark, whose two sons died
laet week from scarlet fever, lost q little girl
Sunday from tho same disease.
Mr.. N. J. Weller, OF the hrm Of Weller e
Repetti, cigar and tobacco manufacturers,
who mas been in Europe for the past ten
weeks, cabled his family yesterday that he
had sailed for home.
George Dunn, aged about 81, and his little
S-year.old brother are both down with the
scarlet foyer, and very low. They are sons OF
Mr.. Robert Dunn, the wood aud coal dealer.
Wesley Berkeley, son OF the late onicer ohqs.
Berkley, ID dangerously III with consumption
at bis homo on Twelfth street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

HARRY A. ToULMIN, of Maryland, was
to-day admitted to the bar OF this District.
HENRY JONES paid S. cat the pa.iss
Court this morning for infecdbtse<eSsote
DIR. c. w. SCoTI,ssdkdFst, formerly of
Twelfth and L Sissets, ~ pfm0yed 10 No. GIG
Ninth s!Saesnorthwest.
azsSNm. DANGERFIELD and Thomas Broom,
two colored youths with puglllstc propensl'
tles, were sent TO Jail by Judge Smell to-day Tor
lighting In the street,
WASHINGTON is almost certain TO have a
theatre building by the next season that VIII
be equal In beauty and comfort TO any In the
country. She needs It.
JOHN A. PERRIE has filed q bill in equity,
through his attorney, j. II. Smith, against VIM,
Perrie and others 10 substitute trustee In
deed OF trust for John II. Cook, deceased.
TIE meeting of Clements Lodge Of Good
Templars this evening Will bs OF special Inter,
est. The officers OF the Grand Lodge VIII
make their seml.annual visitation ana u
large number OF visitors, including Mlnne-
hHha Lodge, Will also attend,
ALoNZo CosGRovE, young white man
who makes livelihood by scratching a ylolln,
was behind the bars az Judge Snells Court
this morning for assaultlng Eva Mitchell, OF
1919 street. He pleaded guilty, and u line
OF 50 was imposed, In defauH Qrswafctr No was
committed for two woeksds4
TAILORING depaESasht hdH ready for spring
orders. w A, SAKs Il co.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

JOHN LILLEH, ESQ., prominent con-
tractor OF Fort Wayne, Ind, Is in the city on
business before tho Patent Onlce.
The many friends of Mr.. William ID.
Mack will regret to hear OF tho ieath OF his
mother, which occurred at Kalamazoo, Mich,
yesterday, OF paralysis, and sympathl1e with
him and the family I'm their afiilction.
Mr.. LUTHER HICKoX, q handsome
GENTLE In business at Salt Lake City, has been
visiting for a few days his mother, Mrs. John
A. Clarke, No, 226 Second street northwest
He reports Governor Murray as being very
popular among the Gentiles OF the salt Lake
valley, and they hope he will not be removed
other polygamlsts,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
DIED.

RYAN.-At baltimore, February II, Mrs.
Maggie O Ryan, beloved wife OF James Ryan,
of the Bureau OF Statistics, Treasury Depart
ment.
The interment will take place from vault at
Holy Cross Cemetery Thursday, March 20, at
8 o'clock.
sHERwooD.-James Walter, the only child
OF James and Ella Sherwood, aged IL months
and days, OF membraneous Group.
For thirteen anxious months
His infant smiles were given,
Then he babe farewell TO earth
And went 10 live In Heaven.
DRAHLER.-on Monday, March II, 1881, at
II 500 p. m, Mary Annie, beloved wife OF Geo.
W. Drahler, gnd only daughter OF the late John
d. Covell, OF Port Tobacco, Charles County, Nd,
IN the Oath year OF her ago.
McAyoY.-on March II, 1884, at IL o'clock
p M, George D., son OF John Al. aud Kate O.
McAyoy, OF dropsy.
REILLY.-on March II, 1884, at s p. M, ut
the residence OF his son.in-!aw, John Dugan,
615 street southeast, John Reilly, aged 81
years.
Funeral Will take place from st. Peters
church on Thursday morning, at m.
Friends and relatives of tho family are Invited
TO attend.
sMITH.-on Tuesday, March Is, 1881, at
1850 o'clock q, M, Joseph IL. Smith, beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Smith, In the 63d year OF
his age.
May no rest In peace.
Funeral VIII teke paee from his lato resi-
at O'Clock p. M, on Thursday.
GREEN.-0n the 16'h instant, at her Iato
residence, o36 L street northwest, Mrs. Abbio
II. Greon.
CHUBB.-In Baltimore, March lG, 1894
Caroline Munroe, widow OF the late Prentiss
Chubb, OF Richmond, Va, and mother OF tho
late j. Munroe and C.St. John Chubb, OF Wash
ington,
FoWLER.-on the 18th instant, at oOl
Marion Fowler, wife OF II. l.. Fowler, In the
3olh year OF her age.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19

on calling on Mr.. Horace n. Hatch, OF No,
los street, dealer In stoves, furnaces, etc., AZ
No. $50 West Broadway, South Boston, whore
he has been for many years favorably known,
part Of the 10000 prize. "My wife, and my
daughter Geriie and l." he said, teach held
a 81 ticket In the Louisiana state Lottery 10
the February 18th Drawing" "How much
was tho prize ?" "AIy wife's tlckot No, l,3l2,
drew ~ 900, and Gertie drew 500" "Have
you received the money - ~ have, through
tho southern Express Company. Local ln-
terylewer IN The B0StOa (KdSS.) StdI, Feb. 20th.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
Tie Lynch-MackaII Trouble.

In tho Police Court this morning the charge
OF perjury preferred by John Lynch against
Brook Mackall, was set down for trial next
Friday. Tho ofrense Is alleged to have oc-
CURED during the trial OF case before Jus.
tice OF the Peace Bundy in connection with
the dispute about the lease OF the ONCE OF the
Terra Gotta Company on + street.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19

price, sprinS,ssptet how ready. A. saks & o..
Iha. G<SrN Eastefh is TO be brought 10
Antwerp during the International Exhibition
there In 1855 and used as a floating hotel.
II is the energetic pushing man who sue
ceeds In this world. Young man, II you can't
md anything else 10 push, push baby
coach
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19

UTANTED-A NATIVE GENTLEMAN TO
wv teach q lady with some knowledge of the
language German. Address Miss Peasants,
Critic Office. mris
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19

WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN FROM
w South Carolina who can furnish unexcep-
tionabe references young ladies as correspondents
or associates during II limited stay In Washing
ton. Address Cottontots and 2, Critic office.
mrlS-3tA
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
PERSONAL,

MR.. u. HUBBllRT-YOU ARE HEREBY
WI notified thau the baggage left with me as
security for room lent, &c, must be redeemed
within ten days frob date; otherwise 1t will he
disposed of at your wn rlsk. q. POGENSEE.
D mrlg.3tA
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19

YVES, BILLY, YOU CAN DRESS JUST AS
for n,nr meals S and hord P, Inc nIf
Right" Dining Rooms, SIS 10th ST., where you can
gei 75'cent meal tor rs cents. See the point?
mrl5 GEORGE.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19

ITO WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Il Mrs. l.. T.. Kellogg will give instruction free
In dtess.cuttiDg at GU at. N. W. the balance of
this week to such ladies rs arc anxious to learn
her system and who have not the means to pay
for the same. mrlS-8t
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19

WANTED -FOUR OR FIVE UNFURNTSH-
w cd rooms by the LIST OF April by small
family; eforences exchanged permanent II sulted;
state price and locatoni northwest preferred. AID
drcas s. Il. IT,, Critic Office. mri7-3t"
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
B0hRDiHG
BUHKDTNO.
FRED. w. EVANS
DINING ROOMS

yIY OIIIVI INUIIHWCbIs
Furnished rooms for rent.
THE LoCHIEL, 5i2 NINTH ST. N. W.,
Il with pleasant rooms, good board at reason
able rates, ls commended TO permanent and
transient boarders. auglltf
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19

TTN1IE "AJL-RIGHT" DININGROOMS. SIS
Il 10th st., will give you meal for IS cents, and
you cgu't get the raw materials In the market for
so cents; tbis may seem paradoNical, but it's the
truth nevertheless. mr7-u
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
RAKTED-MsceNaneous

VIZ ANTED-To RItNT, IN GEORGETOWN
w house Off orb rooms near the street-car
W., Critic office. miro 80
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19

S.t IN BUYS A GLovE-FIrTINa SILK
tpf. OO hat; Avenue price, SO; fine Fedora"
hat, 70; the best 81 Derby hat in town. Hilyards.
i3e 7lh street, next to II, mrl7.3tf
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
' RAKTED--Relp-Muie
WANTED-Rooms.

VIZ ANTED-A ROOM TO STORE FURNI-
w ture for q few months. Apply ut sl3
pt, a. w, mrl7.3tM
The Evening critic., 1884-03-19
-Heip-Temafe.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
Innericd three tIneh for % cenin.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
An Old Mans Adventure On
Railway Bridge.

An old living in Marshall COUNTY ii
Gently met with an experience vii chha
will not soon forget. He was walkine
down the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
about a mile beyond Moundsyille aal
near Huggin's mill, late In the eyenias.
when he heard q train coming in tle
distance. A few yards below Was
bridge, which the old man thought de-
could cross before the approaching train
reached It. He started rapidly, but 4
he stepped upon the ties tie train 49,
peared in sight. It was still some as
lance away, and he increased his speea8
in hopes that he would clear the BRIDE
Suddenly his foot slipped on one ofthe
oily ties, and he was thrown TO his knees
between the rails. As be rose he glanced
toward the train, and his blood mist
have turned cold when be saw it iua
coming into the covered bridge ata
speed which quick as thought annili.
ated the short distance between II and
the trembling man. At the same time
the engineer, Chap Fleming, savs
dark form in the head lights glare, r.
allied the perilous situation, and four
sharp, shrill screams from the whistle
and the wheeling Of the air-brake
showed at nee that be was doing his
best to stop the train.
In the moment of time which this oc
cupied the old man had seized his OnI
hope of safety. A position. where Id
had n chance in q million for bis lifI
suggested itself, and without hesitatimI
was watched by the engineer ana fire
man, and its almost utter hopelessneSs!
was cen They turned away with AaI
involuntary exclamation or horror, eNsT
pecting the next instant TO feel the jjsr14
of the wheels al they mangled his body
to shreds. The man mad scarcely lain
down when the train was on him, and
the cow-catcher ploughed him from bis
narrow shelf. If before he had but one
chance In a million for his life, 1t would
now seem that even that chance WAS
gone. Ddt not 80. In his fall the mar
struck upon one Of the cross beams
which pass several feet below the track
from side to side Of the bridge. he
clasped this with the strength OF deepeF.
alton, and chung to ii until the train had
reached the other side. Then with Weak
and trembling clutch he drew himsel
UP to the track and crawIed rather than
walked back TO shore. There no kI
down, scarcely bruised by his rough con
tact with the engin3 or his fall, but slck
with fright.
AS soon as the train could be brousa!
to q standstill Conductor Manning sent
his brakeman, q man named billiard,
back to see If the mar was deed. Nne1
was their surprise to find him sitting pyI
the track unhurt, and, except FOR ns
scare, no worse for bis fearful expert
ence probably without q precesenl
Wheeling CIV. Va.9 InteIligencer.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

Violent displays of natural force are
painfully hostile TO human progress. If
the valley Of the Thames we're frequent
ly rocked by earthquakes London would
be an impossibility. A very slight tre-
NOR would tigt the Egyptian obelisk
into the Thames and topple down st.
Paul Cathedral. A volcano in Middle
sex would lower the quotation for gov
eminent securities and seriously dimin-
ish the ratable value Of the metropolis
For prosperity there must be peace, es-
pecially with the powers Of nature.
America itself would not be what 1t Is II
these horrible cyclones occurred In
every state and at frequent intervals,
The question arises whether these at.
mospheric disturbances may possibly be
affected fer the better In course Of time
by that sort Of indirect influence which
civilization exercises on climate. 1t ID
true man may mar q climate az well al
mend one. He disturbs the rainfall BY
unduly cutting down the forests there
by producing alterations OF drought
and flood. But In other instances the
cultivation Of the soil appears to anel'
i0rate the climate, and nature grows
more kindly as man fulfills bis mission
to tssubdue the earth We seem On
the verge Of learning how to dlsarm tbs
sea ofits fury. It ia one Of the strangest
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

him a chair 10 sit en-, however, and
there he sat all day, watching the cadet
and Gilbert, and they hi6s, while Charles
rn4ia nnSt-hasta to AlAmosa to swear out
a warrant for his arrest and summon the
sheriff and his posse TO take him,
The officers, hearing that so danger
Gus a rufian was really waiting their
disposal, were net slow in responding to
Charles Smslls summons: AMI by three
o'clock that afternoon the young lieu
tenant had the satisfaction of seeing the
border terror" taken into legal custody
and marched of 70 Jail.
But as is often the case in the far west
the prisoner was lynched instead Of be-
ing fairly tried and convicted of his
crimes. He was taken forcibly from jail
by a masked party from one Ofthe neigh
boring mining camps, the third night
after being lodged there, and hanged
without any form Of trial to the nearest
tree.-Youth's Companion.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
Not Total Abstinence, But Tenn
peFance.
R. ]. Burdette IN Hawkeye.

r. j. Burdette in Hawkeye.
Exact is" said Mr.. SwiIler, sitting
down at the round table with his friend,
'fact is-two beer, Tonyl-there's just
as much inJemperance in eating as there
is in drinking, and that's what puts me
by George, that's refreshing, isn't it?
Cold as ice. Fill 'em up again, Tony
out of patience with these total absti-
hence fanatics. A man can be tenn
perate in his eating and he can be in
temperate in his drinking, and / CO.
light a cigar?-in for temperance in all
things. Now, / like to-thank you; yes,
1 believe 1 VIII repeat-sit Town with u
friend and enjoy a glass o beer in aquiet
way, Just as we do now. It's cool, re-
freshing, mildly stimulant-have anoth-
er with me-and does me good. / know
when | have had enough, and-once
more, Tony-When I have had enough
| know enough to quit. Now Dc / look
hello, there's Johnson; sit down here
with us, johnson; three beers, Tony
was just asking Biotter, here, if I looked
like a victim of dyspepsia? / don't
drink much water this weather: / believe
it's the worst-this time with.me, fellows,
thing a maj can put into his system
such weather as this. / believe beer is
the best thing for any man, and I know
it's tue best thing for me. But I-don't
hurry; have another beforeyou go; here
T~ony!-don't gorge myself with it. /
don't sit around and get full every time
| take drink. / like to-three more,
Tony-sit down quietly with a friend and
enjoy a glass Of beer and q bite Of lunch,
but | don't like to gorge myself. / don't
eat myself into a-fll these up again
dyspepsia either, and then claim to bea
temperate man. Temperance in all
things is my mozzer-mozzo-motto.
Thatsh me. Now / ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
/ donkall myseifa drinking man--once
wiz me fellows-I like to sit down
quieshly wish few frens and Joy CLASH
beer-just becaush does me good; good.
But / don't eat myself to death-onchs
more all roun'-iike thesh temp eral fall
atics-onssh in q while / like CLASH beer
lush in quiet way oncesh in a while,
but you dom see- you dom see me me
gettin' full ev'y time Talks tenn
perance in all things and undue indul-
gence in nothing over twelve more
glasses, and succumbs to sweet repose.)
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

the ladies Of the nation, Are you pre-
nared 10 30 into that branch of philan-
thropy?" !,
"Itsa little out ofthe line ofmy duties"
responded the maGagsag,,eaiter. :" see,
I see" muttered the religious editor,
as he took the show in at q glance.
"You keep those %pantaloons up with
suspenders, | reckon" !,
'dThat's Just it" replied the delighted
reformer. THAT is where this costume
approaches that of a man, and therefore
is perfectly comfortable"
''Suppose you bust a suspender, what
do YOU propose TO do about that?" asked
the religious editor delicately.
"Sew it up" replied the woman
but suppose you're on a picnic and
there is no needle handy"
81 don't know" murmured the wom-
an meditatively.
Tell me frankly" demanded the re-
ligious editor sternly, ''do you know
how 10 fasten a suspender with a stiCk?"
"No, l DON'T" retorted the woman.
''Have you ever seen a woman who
does?"
II don't believe l ever have" re.
turned the reformer.
81 supposed so" commented the re.
Iigious editor. Il thought so. Now, an.
other thing. Do you know how to tie o
button on with a string?"
"I have never tried it," stammerea
the woman.
81 wouldn't have believed you if you
said you had" continued the religious
editor. You begin to see where your
dress reform will come out Ill case of &C
ciient. But there is something else.
You have suspenders for your.pants and
another pair for your socks. Now sup
pose you were dressing In a hurry and
those suspenders got mixed, and you
put the pair for the socks IN the pants.
And suppose you hoisted your socks up
to your collar bone and you found your
pants were beginning to clip"
you're a brutel" howled the woman,
as she made a break for the door.
That was rather tough, wasn't it?"
asked the managing editor, regarding the
disappearing figure with AZ emotion Of
relief.
Il don't know" replied the religious
editor, looking longingly at the bottom
drawer of the managing editors desk.
Underneath all her dress reform she
was strapped up like a mule in a black
smiths shop, and ] knew it. If she
hadn't scattered on that question, she
would on the next. so it was only a mat
ter Of time. How do you like that apple
jack | saw you tasting an hour or 80
ago?"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

we might say the oIdest-discoyo.
of modern times that the crested "a
which seems irresistible IN it's force
all its terror and much Of It's power nc
concentrating q film nf ell ~ ~
storm threatens to overwhelm tina sbsss
the skipper has merely to fetch IA ~.
oil can, and, though the wind contins~s
TO howl and shrek through the rioosa~s
the waves are poweriess under lie ~ I
aginous film. 1t is too much To awnas
that the wild winds will e7er be snb;s
to human control after this fashion !
cept by some long-continued and oct4s
process unconsciously carried out Il
would be a strange result, and Val Il
seems a possibility, that man will be aals
to meet the storm more successfullv i
sea than on land, More probably =
population in these states becomes Yno,s
dense, and the consequent danger \
disaster is increased, men will adopt 4
mode Of building suited to the necess
ties of the case, as the Swiss have doaa
In the case of the avalanche, There !
however, a favorable element in ths
problem, even if matters should notsfm.
prove. Cyclonic outbursts, such 4.
have been displaying their energy II
the United States, act in a very ciTcun.
scribed area. 1t is saddening to read a
the mischief that is done-human be'
ings crushed by the fury of the blas
and hard.won property irretrievahIs
destroyed. But the space thus visited
is a mere scrap compared with tia
broad continent which spreads from ia
Atlantic to the Pacific. The storm natk
is a diainutive line compared with ths
smiling area on every land.-London
Standard.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

How the Religious Editor ola Daily
Paper Put an Ancient Dame 20
Flight.

How tho Religious Editor ola Daily
Paper Put an Ancient Dame 20
Flight
From the BrooklyE Eagle.
II want to call your :attention to our
system Of dress REFORM commenced an
ancient dame with 4 very wide mouth as
abe entered the managing editors
tam and threw her hat on the table.
Looks very pretty" murmured the
managing editor, surveying the bloomcr
costume with q critical eye.
ssSee how free and easy everything is,p
continued the woman, brandishing her
srms and skipping around. did you
ever see anything to equal that2v
Don't think I ever did" replied the
managing editor, calmly. I'm pre-
pared to say that I never saw ANYTHING
anywhere that bore 3 resemblance 70
it,
Comfortable, pretty, accommodating
all the limbs and giving free play to ell
the muscles. Notice that
Dent really see anything else,n
clamored the adlnirinR editor THAT
element Gems q be TIE mainsiay q re
Nor want this paper 10 pick this
scheme up and make i popular among