davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-12
Life in the Mikado's Empire.

Everyone. rich and poor, in Japan
takes dip at least once q day in a
caldron of hot water. The rich bathe
before dinner and at bedtime. The
whole household dip in the hot water.
A bath, unless at thermal spring, is
only an immersion. Precedence is
given to the elders, when there are no
visitors, then to the young people, ac-
cording to their age, next to the maid
servants, and lastly to the women.
PREDATORY ablutions of feet and hands
are performed in basins, and ON get
ting out of the caldron each bather
gargles mouth and throat with cold
aromatized water. In very hot weather
they all fan each others bodies to dry
them. Modesty does not begin in
Japan where beauty ends. Human be-
ings who are as fat and shapeless as
too prosperous quails do not mind be-
ing famed. The nobility never went
naked in the streets. But in their cas-
and do-formerly to be cool in hot
weather and now to econOmize their
European garments. Hunchbacks and
deformed persons are almost unknown.
In Japanese Eden the law of natural
selection prevails. We came up coun-
try, whenever there was road, in jim
rinkchas, and when the ground was
too rough for wheels, we were carried
in norimous, borne by two, three or
four men, who are strong as horses.
When the ground is fiat or down-hill,
there are two, or one before and two
behind. These bearers are mostly dis
banded feudal retainers, or soldiers of
the Daimois, but they are not allowed
to wear their old military costumes or
swords, and the authorities are almost
glad when they see them with a drap-
cry of tough paper round their loins
and nothing else. 1t was TO prevent
sword-wearing and its probable conse-
quenccs that the Mikado ordered civil
servants to don the ridiculous Euro
pean costume. which is imported here
by the jew agents of the Paris and
London hand me-down stores. Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-12

am fond of attacking hypocrisy, but
beyond that have no choice. All my
work is pleasure. Do take any rec.
reationP OF course do. My favorite
pastime is riding horseback. also de-
rive much rest from my work on new
lecture am preparing. l intend to
take the platform again at no distant
day. shall present an illustrated
lecture, which. while it will be instruct
i've, will be most entertaining. Lect-
ures, think. as rule. are very heavy.
and should have the educational ele-
ment so sugar-coated that they will be
not only palatable when taken, but
they shall be desirable in themselves.
NV illustrations will be in colors. dis
temper work, and l think will work g
new era in the lecture world. Thomas
Mast,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-12

Lord John Manners says that the
passage of the Gladstone franchise bill
will be equivalent to giving Chamber
lain and Parnell Q blank check tor g.
900, 900 votes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-12

A New York doctor says small feet
signify quick temper. The assertion
that the belle of Chicago has a per,
fectly angelic disposition must be tyues
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

whole of toilets rich and elegant in the :,
IRENE. This was indeed truly a Christn,.
party that will long be remembered. Tb.,,
were present, Col and Mrs. G, ". sappin.
ton, Judge and Mrs. ". W. Smith, M
and Mrs Jno. Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. 4 n
Eberts, Gen'l R. G. Newton, Col. R. a
Howard, Maj L. ". Newton, Col. ]. NJ
smithee. Misses Lucie Martin, Enn,
Deshon, Lytie Nichol, Eva Whitthorp.
Luoie Branch, Tenn, Nellie Hyde, Manu.
Davis, Lila Jabine, Willie Woodruff, Daul
of New York, May Little, Annie Martip
Matte Churchill, Natellee Seward, Ia
Cribs, Mary Newton, Hattie Callavav|
and Messrs. Jno. Maxwell, A. s. Linen
viii Gossell, Roy Hampstead, Hovau|
Bunch, Fred Gossell, Joel johnson, Vo|
Harten, J. S. Pomero9y, Henry Maxwell
DR., Jno, Colburn, Hugh Barclay, viii
Rawlings and Jno. Deshon.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The suggestion has been made by som e
of our ladies that, in order to be sure and
see the friends who call, and at the same
time carry on the duties that social life de-
mands, the ladies of a certain street and
neighborhood adopt the same day to receive
callers. Say this day be Tuesday or We'd
nesday and suppose the neighborhood be
Bird st., Scott or Lincoln avenue. Then
the ladies adopting, Tuesday or Wednes-
day upon either of those streets would
surely be found at home when their friends
and .acquaintances called and the day would
then be an agreeable one to both hostess
and friends
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The possession of the handsome doll
house, arranged, furnished and designedby
Mrs. E. K. sibley, and by her presented to
Christ Church Bazaar, was decided We'd
nesday night, Col. sappington drew the
lucky. number for Mrs James Miller, her
daughter the "little Margarite" owning but
one ticket, while some of the 'little women"
held twenty and some ninety chances.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The Eighth St. Methodist Church ar
ranged a very pretty affair for the young
people Of their Sabbath School. Nothing
less than a Christmas tree at Glenwood
park; and all day long, Christmas, the chill
dren enjoyed the sight of the gay and brill
liant tree with its gifts, and the loving at
tention Of teachers and friends.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Mrs. Geo. Carruth, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Hattie, left this week for
New Orleans. They will enjoy the exhibit
of the arts, industries and literature Of all
nations now at the Exposition. This will
be an exceptional advantage for Miss Hat
tie who is being thoroughly and carefully
educated by her accomplished mother.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
6odey cAn5.
Trinity Cathedral held service upon
Xmas morning There was also celebrated
the Blessed Eucharist at | a. m.

Christs Church held service on Xmas
day. The sermon upon the life and works
of our Saviour, by Rev. 7. C. Upper be-
ing very eloquent and we'll arranged
effort of pulpit ability.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Mrs. Sterling R. Cockrill; upon Main
St, will hold a reception upon New Years
day. Ladies receiving with Mrs. Gookrill,
Mrs. Dean Adams, Miss Newton, Miss
Dodge and Miss Ashley.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The Aesthetic Club that held its last
meeting at Mrs. Sterling Cockrills, will as
sernble next Wednesay the 31st of Decem-
Der, at Mrs John McClure's cor. of Sd and
Rock st.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

FASHIONS.

Very wide belts are worn even oyerpIsi|
waistcoats in Paris; they pass under tb0
jacket in the back, but in front they ard
almost as wide as a scarf.
The capote has grown SO much larqI
and the poke has decreased SO much thai
the careless observer does not find it easI
to distinguish between the two species.
Small diamond, pearl, and gold and silye|
pins, in novel devices, both floral, fancifI
and grotesque, are thrust about in the Iac3
of jabots and frills on dressy corsages.
Worth's most stylish wraps this sesso
have jersey effect in the waist portion
and the long skirts, though ample, al
draped to cling to the figure and produce
slender effect.
What is known as the English walkin|
hats, with tie sides turned up and poiptt|
back and front, is again seen with clc
suits, and some Derby felt hats are al
worn.
Among the fashionable colors for even
ing dresses yellow is especially .noted1
various shades of orange, the red orang
like the tints,in blood orange, being us1
tor velvet trains.
Glace kid gloves have resumed the
precedence over undressed kids, and clof
0uttoned gloves, 50 say our oracle'
fashion, are soon entirely to supersed
mouSquetaires.
Very delicate flower sprays, intended I
pc worn in the hair, are shown by the n1
lllne9rs, and pretty clusters of marabout'i
ostrich feathers are offered for women'
old to wear flowers.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
NEW YEARS DAY.

Mrs. Dcshon, upon Main St., will receive
her friends upon New Years day. Ladies
receiving with Mrs Deshon, Mrs Hovells,
Miss Whitthorne and Miss Deshon.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Mrs. Robert W. Worthen will receive
her friends upon next Tuesday. Ladies
receiving with Mrs, Worthen, Mrs. Booker
Worthen, Miss Booker, Mrs. Sam, O.
Mrs. Parham Mrs. Geo, Martin, Miss
Branch, Mrs. G. M. Butler, Miss Davis.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

AT the residence of Col. B. D. Williams
on Christmas night, the Bachelor Club
gave delightful German. Mrs. Williams
in very pleasantmanner aided The Batch
elors in receiving their friends, with Mrs,
John Waters, Mrs Hon. Caldwell, Mrs.
Wat Worthen and Mrs. John Boyle asable
assistants The evening was a CHARMING
one and The Bachelor Club is a pleassnt
acquisition to the many clubs of the citv,
Col. Williams, who is ever host in him
SELF and that most agreeable one, WED
with the bachelors in the graceful and
conslderat1 attentions such an entertain
ment demands.
Mrs Williams was dressed in an elegant
orocaded satin. The other ladies formal cd .
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Miss NJ. Maxwell will receive at her res
idence upon Scott st. Ladies receiving
with Miss Maxwell, Miss Pierce, Miss ia
bine and Miss Maxwell.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Miss Georgine Woodruff will receive her
friends at the residence of her father, Mr..
VIM. Woodruff, sry assisted by ladies
whose names we have not yet learned.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Mrs. M. J. Rumbold will receive at her
residence upon Markham st. Ladies re-
ceiving with Mrs. Rumbold, Mrs. Richard
Parham, Miss Cox and Miss Rumbold,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Mrs. E. W. Glib, arranged beautiful
doll in the same manner with furniture.
upholstery and all the observation-disclosures
that characterized the doll house at the
Trinity Church festival. This house Mrs.
Glib presented to little Franchel Smith
who 50 nearly received the Trinity doll
house. Inthe arrangement of this pretty
mansion Mr.. Louis Polk assisted Mrs. Glib
with many kind offices and most efficient
service en- PEASANT. Mrs. Glib is soon to
take the house opposite and directly South
of the post office as her future residence.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The old Friendship hand-engine, which has
not been In service for number OF years,
was tested yesterday evening at the corner
OF King and Alfred streets, In the presence OF
a large number OF people. An Inch steam OF
water was thrown over the steeple OF tho en-
ginehouse, which created loud applause from
the spectators. 1t Is thought that tho company
swill be given suf1icient amount OF hose 10 DO
OF service in case OF necessity. The engine
Will be OF valuable service In sections OF the
tho city where there are no nre.plugs.
George Brown was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday on complaint of Lizzie Ran.
som, who charged him with having assaulted
her. After hearing tho evidence In the case
the Mayor dismissed the charge OF assault and
1ned the parties $50 each for unlawful co.
habiting. The Mayor stated that II they con-
sented TO wed they would be permitted TO go
free. This proposition was Immediately. ac-
cepted, and In short time Rev. MIR. Madden
appeared and the couple were made one, after
which the company present partook OF wine
and cake.
A number of the members OF tho Alexandria
and a team OF i've will be selected to contest
for the prize to be shot for during the sum
mer encampment Of tho Third Virginia Regl-
ment at Lynchburg In August
The Finance Committee OF the City Council
held a meeting last night, when the work OF
drafting the Revenue bill, License law, &c,
for the ensuing year was commenced.
An old colored woman named Burke died at
the almshoueo on Wednesday,
Foster p. Wood, OF Washington, who 10 suing
for n divorce, and against whom warrant for
conspiracy has been Issued In Washington on
the oath OF his wife, was in the city yesterday
getting evidence for hia defense.
At yesterdays session OF the Baptist Assocla.
ton the secretary of the Educational Board
reported that during the past year $620.50
had been received and $307.l1 expended. Al
ter the transaction of some routine business
the convention ad5Hrrfed till to-day. The ses.
sion will sontipffe till Monday. ,..,,ari
MIR. U. II. Collihrs,who was bndlylee4ided al
his foundrRoine Honths staef,avout again
ESFE the oSc shipg.yttfsts at A. Saks K Co.'s
The Evening critic., 1884-05-16

The nth annual races OF the Capital Bicycle
CLUB, which take place tomorrow at Athletic
Park, will be the finest yet given by that club.
Among the important competitors Will be
Hanna, Borden and Stewart, OF this city;
Chickering, OF New Jersey; Landy OF Cincin.
natl, and Runyon, of Baltimore. Among the
new riders are Rhodes, Robertson, Gill and
Mccoy, OF the Capital Club; Crtst, Fathers
and Smith, unattached. The polo match on
Star bicycles has been extensively noticed by
the wheel press, and will be one OF the most
interesting events OF the day. The Capital
Club boys pin their faith on Rex Smith aud
WIN Robertson, and the New Jersey team Will
probably be composed of Finley and CHECKER
ing, both well-known riders.
The club drill Will be given by sixteen mem
bers. The Citizens and IXion clubs, OF New
York; the Buckeye Club, Of Columbus, Ohio;
the Maryland Club, OF Baltimore, and Others
will be represented in tho parade, which will
start from the clubhouse at 80 p. m. The
most interesting event OF the great league
meet next Monday and Tuesday Will DO the
parade Tuesday morning. The Capital CLUB
having been officially invited, Will participate,
and tho Washingtonlans Will have an OPP
portunity OF seeing their crack club In con
lrast with the leading clubs OF the North and
West.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-16
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Tho steamer Corcoran had q narrow escape
from serious IRE yesterday afternoon about
5.3O o'clock. Fastened at the wharf next 70
the steamer was tho canal boat J. y. Moore,
which had been deserted by oil It's crew. In
some way, probably by spark from the cook
stove, the interior of the cabin was set on
fire. When tho smoke began to pour out First
01lcer Ross, OF the Corcoran, had the inter
hoee of the steamer attached and stream
minutes, and with the aid of the deck hands
the fire was soon under control. Had the IRE
broken out an hour later, In all probability
great damage would have been done.
Supervising Inspector.General Dumont has
presented the Masters & Pilots Association
with complete Get OF the inspection laws
since 1870. They are valuable addition to
tho nautical library the association Is cndeav-
orlng TO found.
The Leary arrived this morning with about
so passengers from Norfolk, go barrels of
vegetables, GO crates OF berries, 81 boxes and
barrels OF crabs and clans, and other miscel-
laneoue freight.
The Active Base Ball Club has Just been Or
ganiZed in South Washington. 1t is composed
Of muscular young men. They inaugurated
the season by defeating tho Soldiers Nine at
the Arsenal by score OF 10 to IL. Tho batting
OF Gurmon and pitching OF Anderson were tho
amusing features OF tho game.
The Treadwells, of South Washington, met
the Peabodys, of East Washington, yesterday
afternoon, and were defeated by score OF 20
to10.
oniccr King picked up two il.treated mules
belonged TO some canal boat. They were
taken to The station-houso to await claimant,
who will have 10 face charge OF cruelty to
animals.
The Moseley arrived this morning with L.
eco boxes Of Florida vegetables, 400 barrels
greens, o carriages 80 barrels rice, 10 barrels
fish, % barrels CLAIMS and crabs and rs crates
OF berries.
Mr.. John NJ. Eppley, OF No. Cos Maryland
avenue southwest, for many years depot mas
ter at the d. K Z. Railroad station, diod yes
ierday afternoon ABOUT half. past a O'Clock OF
Briebts disease, after an Illness of about two
weeke. Mr.. Epplcy for tho past six months
had been u conductor on tho Washington 4
WCsterp Railroad. About two years ago he left
his position ms depot master on account OF
failing health and went to the West. He no
turned 10 tho city, but never fully recovered.
He was 81 years Of age, and leaves Wife and
large family. His funeral Will occur on sun
day afternoon at o'clock from tho house.
| The residents OF the southwestern part OF
the city want to see the street.sweeper5 again.
They have forgotten how they look.
Onlcer Burns, after quito tussle, arrested
| colored woman named Eliza Mcdonald this
morning, who was charged by Melinda Adams,
who lives on Water street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth southwest, with stealing q
blanket. Eliza became indignant and went
for Melinda. The officer appeared and mr.
rested her on charge of assault and battery,
8s we'll as larceny. She admitted taking the
blanket and selling 1t for fifteen cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

the NATIONAL THEATRE.
"Peck's Bad Boy" continues Its successful
run at the National Theatre. Grand matinee
Tomorrow afternoon.
ToBD's oPERAHoUsE.
This evening the grand annual benefit Will
be rendered Mr.. J. Louis Ford tho manager
Of Tords Opera-House. brilliant cOmblna-
tlon OF society amateurs and professional ar
tists VIII participate.
TIE THEATRE coMIQUE.
a SPLENDID list OF attractions crowd the
Theatre Comque every evening. In addition
to the host Of vaudeville artists the famous pu-
gilIsts Kelly and Murphy appear at every per-
formance.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The chow at the Dino Museum this woek ia
without exception one OF tho finest ever wit
messed In Washington. Performances every
afternoon and evening.
ABSEn's SUMMER GARDEN.
Last evening largo concourse OF the best
people In Washington attended the opening
for the season OF Abnor's Summer Garden. The
garden was beautifully decorated and elegant
Ing were delightful and enthusiastically re.
ceived, No citizen at tho National Capital has
displayed more public spirit and enterprise
than Mi. Ed Abner, and none merits more
successful career.
WILL CARLETON.
This popular American poet Will give 70
cl,als at the congregational Church this and
Monday evening.
PRESS CLUB EXCURSION.
This evening the Press club gives Its second
annual excursiop-lQ. Marshall on the steamer
corcoran. TIe,seeanier leaves at 1880 sharp,
This evening rFtmonIal soiree bspsfst will
Rp I,1sa y ssasSeph'' nal, ssscf Fifth and
Nicsiy.La,sssSfered shirt. Waists
for % ceays6tA. saks Il CO.'S.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-16

The Cotton Exposition.

directing the Departmental Board or Commits
sioners to the Cotton Exposition TO assemble
at the State Department on May II, at noon,
The members OF the board are as follows
Major and Brevet Lieutenant.ColonelS Stephen
q. Lyford, U. 8. A., OF tho War Department,
president OF the board; Charles s. Hill, OF the
Department OF State; Lieutenant b. II. Buck
ingham, U. s. N, of the Navy Department;
VIM. L. Mcclellan, OF the Treasury Depart
meDt; Abraham d. Hazen, Assistant Postmas.
ier-General; Benjamin Butterworth, OF tho H.
. terror Department.; Cecil Clay, OF the Depart
ment OF Justce William Saunders, OF the
Agricultural Department.; G. Brown Goode, OF
the Smithsonian institution; Lyndon A. Smith,
OF the Bureau OF Education, Interior Depart
mcQt,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-16
STEALING FROM DOCTOR.
How Henry BriscOe Disposed of DIR.
PattersOn's Box Of Medicines and
Instruments.

How Henry BriscOe Disposed of DIR.
PattcrsOn's Box Of Medicines and
Instruments.
Henry Brlscoe, a colored wagon.drlver, was
put on trial before Judge Smell this morning
on tho charge OF grand larceny OF box OF
medicines and instruments from Coroner Pat
terson. DR.. Patterson stated that during tho
recent convention of medical men here he 70.
celved notice that box OF medicines had been
sent him TO DO delivered ut tho drugstore at
Masonic Temple, but II was never delivered
TO him.
Frederick springman, tho expressman, tes.
tlned that the prisoner was driving wagon
for him the day the box was stolen, ana he
took box similar TO the one described to Ma.
sonic Temple,
onlcer Marks stated that the defendant ad.
mitted that he had tho box In his possession,
and TOOK II TO man named Holmes. witness
found the box at the place designated by the
prisoner, and IL was directed to DR.. Patterson
and had been opened.
Officer Melton testified that the defendant
said he got 1t from another man, but he
guessed he would have to suffer for It.
Tho case was sent TO the grand Jury, and
the defendant was committed In default Of
bail.
James Holmes, colored, restaurant keeper
on Virginia avenue, near Four and.a.halt
street southwest, was put on trial for rcceiv-
ing this property, knowing It to have been
stolen.
This case was continued until Monday, for
the testimony OF Sumby, u witness. sats~
The Evening critic., 1884-05-16
The Virainia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS. 1888.
$40 A. N.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, Inak-
ing close connections 10 all points South aud
Southwest. DAILY except sunday with O. 4 o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Builett cars fcom
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pail.
man sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta tC New Orleans.
$40 =. M.-L0UISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and al Western points, Pull;nan Sleeping Oars
from Washington TO Louisville.
1910 L, M. SOUTH nRN MAIL AND EXPRESS
daily to all points South and Southwest via
Dnnvie and Charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with q. q o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
iu Washington via Danvilie, Charlotte aud
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta
Manassas Division train leaves Washington ut
$40 a. M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 o. IN I.
and $40 p. m. daily
For tickets and Information inquire at Com
papy's Office Col Penna. ave. or Mt Union Depot.
M. SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent
sol. HASS. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-16
The coIumbia Boat Club Races.

Tho Columbia boathouse galleries wers
crowded with spectators yesterday afternoon,
and there were innumerable small boats on
tho river to witness the two club races between
crews belonging TO the club.
The crews taking part in tho first race were:
The Riilc-Lake, Oyster Chaplin, and Fill
dew.
over-Brewster, Greene, Schmidt, and Pom.
drick.
paesaic-Young, Dartlc, johnson, and Zelg
Ter.
Perry, Dravner, Rudy, and
Kerr.
The Passaic crew won easily by eight
leDqthe, with the Rover second and Perfection
third. The Rine crew, however, partially re-
deemed themselves by promptly challenging
the winner to q race at an early day.
The second race, for double scull working
boate, was won by the Frolic, which was long
distance ahead, IN minutes; the jennie sec.
ond; Bette third. After tho races the SUCCESS
fui ogremen were presented with badges aud
the rest Of the evening was devoted TO dane.
inp
The Evening critic., 1884-05-16
EAST WASHINGTON.

benjamin Drogden, Sarah .Sommers and
sallio Shelton, the celorod people who at
Wednesday night last, were all placed under
arrest last night, and will have hearing he.
foro Judge Smell some time this week. Mr..
Turner is suffering very much from his
wounds
Mr.. Thomas Miller. residing on Tenth street,
between NJ and N, is lying very i'll at his resi-
denco with consumption.
Mr.. p. D. otterback, tho Eleventh street gro,,
Gerry merchant, is happy. It's girl S.-ssis''
Tho funeral Of the late Mrs. EllgsSeth Acton
took place yesterday aftepppgh from Christ
Church. Tho decfakpdftdy was so years old.
presents giyeast Houng's, 736 Seventh ST.