davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-18
Crazy for = Drink.
A Rhode Island Murder Mystery.
THE BODY OF EMMA PEA RsoN FOUND IN THE


Saturday afternoon, November Z, Emma
Pearson, an unmarried Swede woman, about
% years old, of good character and quiet ways,
started from Hills Grove. ip the town of Nor
wich, II. l., to visit friends In Pontiac q mile
and a half distant. The way was mostly
through lonely woods with no houses near. IL
Was thought she might have gone 10 visit
sister, and il was three days before search was
made through the woods aud along the Paw
tuxet without finding any traces OF the lost
woman. Three OF her fellow countrymen We're
continuing the search on Sunday afternoon, a
week after the woman had disappeared. They
found the body lying within twenty ieet OF the
lonely pathway among some bushes and partly
covered with leaves. The face distorted
with suffering, and on the neck were scratches
and bruises If death had been caused by
strangulation. Her clothing was much disar-
ranged and the limbs drawn up. The medical
examiner, DIR. ID. q. King, was sent for and the
body was remoN ed To some un ndertaking rooms.
where an inquest was held on Monday alter
noon. Drs. King and Langman made an au-
topsy showing that the woman had been
sauited. No trace OF the murderer has been
found.
Miss Pearson had been i'm America for two
years, ana the cause OF her Immigration here
from Sweden was a sad event in her life. She
had loved and been beloved In her native coun-
try, the termination OF which was her betrayal.
The unfortunate young woman then decided
upon leaving the home of her people and that
OF her false lover and came 10 this country.
For several years her sister mad resided In
Pontiac, and with her the young girl found q
home. The victim of the mysterious tragedy
was a model mill hand and modest I'm her de-
meanor. The coroners investigation shows
that the girl was not murdered AS supposed In
the thicket where her body was found, bat that
she met her death in some other locality. The
face of the girl was suffused with blood, the
hand, the teeth were firmly set, and the lips
were drawn wide apart.
Evening star., 1886-11-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Coming to the Drill.

IOWA AND OHIO MILITIA TO COMPETE FOR
THE TROPHIES.
Gen. H. H Wright, commanding the first
brigade, Iowa National Guards, has written a
letter to the managing secretary of the national
drill, stating that the national guard all over
the country are enthusiastic and a large at
tendance at the drill may be looked for. The
general writes: 1--WE have forly-eight COM
panles in this state, with eight good bands and
three drum corps. Ten OF the companies are
very hne, well drilled and elegantly uniformed,
ana we hope to send at least q battalion OF six
companies and a band. / am going to arrange
business matters so that can attend, with as
many OF my staff as can get away from home
at that season." Col. j. c. Howe, commanding
second regiment, Ohio National Guards, writes,
saying that his regiment can be booked as one
Oh the competing regiments at this drill ami
ncampment.
Evening star., 1886-11-18
THE M. De Lu1E
COLLECTION AT PUBLIC SALE
ANTIQUE,
ORIENTAL

ANTIQUE,
This remarkable collection, the property of NJ de
Lule of Paris just been received and arranged
inspection in the spacious
Art Roomsof
Messrs DAVIS & HARVEY,
1912 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia,
And will be sold
NOV 15TH, 10TH. 18th, 18TH. 10TH AND GOTH,
| AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS.
ANTIQUE
Rare Rare and y Unique specimens Verne Martin, Chip
Dutch Of l4th and 18th Centuries: fine old Dutch
chime eioees Ansisse Eessh
s srns Si Sse s1Rl LSIs xy nghsandns Clock
PORCELAINS.
Valuable and superb Porcelains decorated by noted
Dresden; Capa Dc Nome. saint Cloud. Wheedia. be.
Rich Turkish ard Persian Embroderies and Tex
tiles large and valuable specimens Of Jade m Vases
Bronzes inIaid WITH precious metals Old Chinese and
japanese Porcelains, Satsuma Coisonne sung de
cfsxsa 3, 1@a. &c. fine Persian Standing
PERSIAN AND TURKISH RUGS
About $50 finest Bokhara, Daghestan. Anatolia.
OSlack, HydraDad. Jeypoor, &c.
MODERN
Two fine Carara Marble Busts Mexican Vases
Piateaus and Pedestas, real Roman Bronzes superb
Bsque Figures and Busts. rich Cut Glass Ware
Sevres Tea Sets. &c.
HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS.
Ninety valuable Paintings, finest examples of
French Dutch and Belgian schools, hy the following
Levy, Bruck Lajos, r M. Lobrichon, Edw Richter,
J; 1. Geroms, E N: Pncbard E T. Semenowsky, C.
E Jacqne, F. a. Ptotrowski English-J. Verboeck-
hOvsn d De Joughe. +. A. Duez. L. +. Cordova p
GroIeron, @ f Dnverger, ]. A Walker. A. Asti
F Zuber Buhier. Barzagni. Cattanoe. has T. Deiort
n Tenkate A. A. Lesrel, g. P. M. Vanden Bros, F.
s. Dew. Brissot
This entire collection Is to be sold WITHOUT any re-
serve Whatever. Catalogues ready and mailed on
application.
Galleries open on and after Tuesday, November 9th.
from a. to pm. n6.llt
Evening star., 1886-11-18
+ a, NNSSN ssss
+ !.s sa - ssSSs ssss -: -:
ILL 4 \ m ~ ssss
ggBE Y RRK sGe, q.
sBk : ERR 6 9 HHHHH IL 49, -
sss Uu { ( aGa & & aaS4
Bob RRR 90
B r O
BBB RRR O 0
B X X q -
BBB K 4 90 . p.
ONE PRICE
42O. 422. 424. 426 SEVENTH STREET
NEw Pans DRrss TEXTURES
SEATON PERRY.

New PAR1s DREss TEXTURES
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROrHER)
ELTIkS IN IMPORTED DRESS FABItfCS.
PURCHASED IN NV YORK DURING THE
PASrs PhSI WEEh' AT GREATLY REDUCED
NOVELTIES IN HAIR LINE STRIPES AND
CHICKS, at 73c. and 81.
NOV tLTiEs IN PAINS COMBINATION SUIT
Nus. from $40 to $50 q Pattern.
NEW ALI. WOOL CAEViOT MIXTURES ut 823s.
Mem FRENCH CAMEI,s HAIR, at 75c. and 81.
NEW CHECKED AND PLAiD CLOTHS FOR
MISSES jackets AND WRAPS
NEW ENGLISH AND SCOTCH COSTUME
PLAIN AID TwILLED FRENCH HABIT
LADIES TA1LOK-MADE SUITS
NEW ASTRAkHAN CLUTHS, IN BLACK AND
ALI. COL0t.S, At ~. - and 50.
nov ELITES IN IMPOkTEU WRAPS JACKETS
NEWAA kK ELS AND Cl RCULARS
ELE,,ANr SEAL PLUSH SACQUES AND VS.
BEST MAKES OF MERINo UNDERWEAR FOR
LADiEss, GENTLkMEN AND CHILDREN
NOVELTIES IN HANDkEkcHIkts AND HOS
rREFotssE AND PERINors KID GLOVES
fhokkTATnoHN fhPokTAToN 81 opM THa tfN IxTr Ms rSSiEEST SvE
TIES IN SILK ILLUSIONS AND BRIIsSETa
NETS, BOTH PLAIN AND FANCY Ft1H
EVENING DkESSE&
A. SPECIAL AYA KTMENTFOR DISPIAyTrea
EVkNiNd GOODS BY GAS LIGHT.
~ PLAIN fI6U4kS SANDIOkRElsr PRICES
SkA1OS PERRY.
fEkKX BUILDJNo.
.--,,eAoPsnn Penn Avenue corqer ssn street.
Evening star., 1886-11-18

}. ElSAER q co.. Real Estate 6rOker6
TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE AND HANDSOME
RESIDENCE ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
EETWEEN SEVENTEENTH STREET AND
CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER IL
TWENTY-NINTH. at THREE O'CLOCK, in f.:N
front OF the premises by virtue Of deed Of trust
dated september 25. 1888 and duly recorded LiDer
No 1851, Folio No All ct Seq, one of the Land
Records Of the District Of Columbia, we shall sell at
?l3) fourteen u4) and ffteen (15), Of George a.
Lanes subdivision Of lot No 10 and the east 6S feet
oflot i, Of Walter Coxs subdivision OF certain lots
IN square No. 16O, having fontageo about seventy
eight and eighty -four one hundredths LIS and 81
1OOths feet on the south line of Rhode Island ave-
nue.. between 18th street and Connecticut avenue
tending through to north street. with frontage Of
ABOUT seventssix (16l feet on north street, I'M
proved by large and handsome brick residence
known as No IT'S Rhode Island avenue.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money in
cas 1000 OF which must be paid down st the time OF
deed oftrust upon the premises sOld with interest
the interest to be pail semiannuay. should the
terms OF sale not be complied with within ten 10)
days after sale the trustees the right resell
at the cost and expense OF the deultlng purchaser
EKEDERICK b MoGUIkE: lTrns,ae.
EDWARD j. STELLWAGER,( Aoalee@
THOS BOWLING, Auctioneef. n16-d&ds
Evening star., 1886-11-18

MONTREAL CrrY, WINS BIG SUrr.-A cable
gram was received In Montreal, from London,
tuesday, aunouncing that The prtvy council
had given jungment In favor Of the city In .
suit for over q, ,OOO. 600. The emit, which has
been going On for over thirty yeers, was brought
cedod Jacques Cartier square 70 the city on con-
ditton thai tt be maintained N market for
ever. When the mnrket was refnoved suit was
entered against the city, butt the latter at once
established grain market there, and on this
ground the ac3lon Wus dismissed.
Evening star., 1886-11-18

u H. WARNER & CO.,
Ds Real Estate Agents,
ola r efroof N

LIZ Real Estate Agents
016 street NV.
TWENTY-EIGHT FINE BUILDING LOTS, ON
MCLEAN AVENUE, BETWEEN BID AND 412
AND AND o STREETS SOUTHWEST, AND
ELEVEN LOTS CORNER Sd STREET AND
MCLEAN AVENUE
ALL CONTAINING OVER $4,000 SQUARE
FEET.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER
TMENTY-TH1RD, 1886, commencing at FOUR
ises,
% Building Lots south side Of Mclean avenue
do. do north do do. do.
II do do corner of Mclean avenue and
Sd street.
These Lots contain about $50 square feet each
Mclean avenue is concreted. 1he square in which
these Lots situated Is being rapidly built up
Is bounded by Sd and 41a ard n and o streets south
west Those desiring TO purchase desirable Lot for
homestead or for investment and speculation should
attend this sale.
Terms easy and made known on day OF sale. de-
post required on each Lot sold Abstract OF title up
to about year ago.
nl7Gd DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1886-11-18

CHOICE AND ARTISTIC HOUSEHOLD FURN1-
TURE AND PORCELAINS. AT A UCTION.
EMBRACING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, AR.
TISTIC MAHOGANY THREE-PIECE PARLOR
SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN FIGURED SILK
PLUSH HANDSOME RECEPTION AND EASY
CHAIRS. BEA UTIFUL JAPANESE PORCE-
LAINS. BRONZE FIGURE OF MERCURY
AND EBONY PEDESTAL, VERY HANDSOME
EBONY MARBLE-TOP TABLE ELEGANT
FRENCH LAMP AND FRENCH GLASS DECO
RATIONs. FRENCH CLOCKS ONE BEAUTI-
FULLY INLAID GARNET GAN ELEGANT
AND COSTLY ARTICLE), ELEGAN Mt
COUCHES, FINELY UPHOLSTERED: OAK
ARM CHAIR FROM HOUSE OF REPRESEN-
TATIVES, LEATHER-COVEREDA ARM CHAIR,
FINELY CARVED: VERY SURERIOR MA
HOGANY DWARF BOOK CASE, PARLOR
FURNITURE IN SUITES AND SEPARATE
PIECES. MAHOGANY DESK WITH CARVED
LEGS AND FEET. A SPLENDID ARTICLE:
HALL FURNITURE. A NUMBER OF FINE
STEEL ENGRAVINGS, BRASS FIRE IRONS.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS,
SUPERIOR CHAMBER FURNITURE, IN
SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES: FINE
HAIR MATTRESSES, BEDDING OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION, FEATHER PILLOWS, VAL
NUT EXTENSION DINING TABLES, WAL
NUT MARBLE TOP SIDEEOARD, FINELY
CARVED DININ9 CHAIRS. TABLE LINEN,
FINE CUTLERY, HANDSOMELY DECORA-
TED DINNER SERVICE. ENGLISH DINNER
SERVICE. CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS
WARE, ,SILVER-PLATED WARE SUPERIOR
KITCHEN APPOINTMENTS, &c, &C.
On MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER TWEEN
TY.SECOND. 1886. commencing at HALF-PAST
sell the superior collection OF household effects
nl7-4t
Evening star., 1886-11-18
Seeking Paradise I'm Mexico.

THE QUEER COLONY WHICH MAINE PEOPLE
PROPOSE TO FOUND.
A special from Portland, Me-, to the New
York Herald, says what is known as the
Credit Foncier OF Sinaloa Is making great head
way among the people of that section. In some
instances almost every member OF little COM
munities have bought stock In the Mexican
company. One very rich man is q convert.
The leader of the movement is Rev. William
F. Eaton, an old man who has been Unidentified
and other issues OF the past. The people who
are going into The movement have never even
sent a man TO look at the country to which
they are to be taken, but accept what is told
them, and in some cases appear to expect to
find Paradise restored on the coast of Mexico.
them 10 see the mistake they are making.
Prominent Knights of Labor have tried 10
reason with them, and men who have been on
located have published statements as to the
desOlate nature of the country and the unpro-
ductiveness OF the land, but despite m al tha has
holders remain r1rm, but every day new
members are being enrolled.
The proposed colonists are understood to be
turning their property into cash, in most cases
at a loss, and to be all ready Tor ''the call"
They expect to get beyond the necessity Of
than u few hours day: All religions will be
tolerated, but none will be preached; and there
The coionis.s viii express their views on ali
subjects through the DAILY Ware, the organ Of
the colony which is to be established as soon as
the first detachment reaches the promised land
and has erected y few buildings. 1t is believed
that fully ono thousand persons will go from
Maine to Mexico, and the women are the more
eager OF all, counting as nothing the difiicuities
to be encountered.
Rev. VIM. F. Eaton denies that the colony is
In any way connected with the Cutting scheme
to invade Mexico. They will 60, he says. as .
peaceabie people, eager to ind homes where
no one will be ricn and no one poor He says
that they have arrangements made for the set
tlement with the Mexican government He
expects that within q very short time the order
Will be given TO start. Meanwhile the scheme
is gaininggr0und and Is fast becoming very
serious matter. The earnestness OF the colonists
Is something wonderful.
The tow-boat Norman, Capt. Al Fuller, Of
Philadelphia, went ashore near the pier ut Cape
May last night and was broken In two by the
breakers. The Cold spring inlet life-ssving
crew took the crew off,
MIR. Blaine has purchased the lot just south of
that owned by William Walter Phelps at Sea-
bright, n. j., where he intends erecting COT
tage for his use In summer
Ihe artists and students Of Berlin are prepdr.
Ing for historical procession on the ntnetieth
anniversary OF Emperor William. birth. The
display viii be on the largest scale ever Wit
messed In Germany.
Evening star., 1886-11-18

TIyHos. ]. FISHER q CO., Real Estate Brokers
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN1M.
PROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE
OF THE AEvENTH STREET TURNPIKE
NEAR THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY, BE
AVENUE
By virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the District OF Columbia passed in the consOli- ss
dated equity causes No. 6304, whereil Oliver H. u.
Magruder is complainant and John w. Beai ct al de
feudauts, aud iso. 1914, wherein Brangan ct al are
comp painants ana oiiver h. Magruder ct al defend
ants the nndersxnsd trustees WIN SELL on FRIDAY.
THREE O'CLOCK r. NJ, Oh :he premises the follow
ng-descrbed property, In parcels according to the
plat filed In said No 1854 viz All part of
tract Of land in Washington county. In the District
Of Coiumbia, known a. Mount Pleasant. and being q
part OF lot No three @ inahe division uf said tract
which allotted David Peter said part or parcel
OF land fronting the eastern boundary of the Sew
enth street turnpike leading TO Rockville. and COLI
tanng one square acre OF iand bounded the north
by w. D. Bea rs purchase. and on the south by that
sold to Aaron a. aatareil, together with all the i'm
proyemen.s said proDer1y WAY subdiyided into LOT:
said lots Is improved by large threestory brick
dwelling and out-iouse.
terms OF sale: One third OF the purchase money
cash in hand. and the remainder In equal
payable IN twelve and twenty-four months from tne
day OF SALE the said deferred payments bearing inter
est at the rate Of six per cent per annum from date Of
sale. All conveynpcing - cost OF purchaser. Taxes
TO be paid BY the Trustees out 0f the proceeds
depoet OF $50 on each lot required day Of sale
II the terms OF sale are not complied with In ten days.
the rfsk and cost OF the deisulting purchaser. -
FRANKLIN H NACKEY,} ItusseeA
THO6. BOWLING, Auc6 n16-dAds
Evening star., 1886-11-18
A Telegraph Operators Flight.
HE STOLE NEWS AND CARRIED OFF MAR0Lns
AGGREGATING 81 900.


shortly after Christmas last year Irving
Pierce, aged 21 years. a telegraph operator. ss-
cured position to receive the night report or
the Associated Press in Albany, n. Y. He was
also during the day employed by c. E Ford, q
bucket-shop operator on State street. On NoveIn-
ber 1 he secured q half interest in Ford's busi-
ness, but still retained his position I'm the As
sociated Press For several weeks past q Sum
day morning paper IN Albany has been pub
fishing teiegraphic news under the head OF
specials, which news IL is known was stolen by
Pierce from the Associated Press wire and
sold by him to the paper. On Saturday night
another operator called on Pierce and found
him taking from the wire four manifold copies
OF the Associated Press news, one more than
was necessary. When asked why he was doing
this he said ne took the extra copy home for
his old folks 70 read. His superior was In
formed, and Pierce was immediately dis
missed from the Associated Press. On Monday
night he disappeared with the books OF the
bucket shop aud margins, aggregating S2 900.
IL is said that he bought oil on Monday and
lost heavily, and that he closed out several
customers and used their margins TO cover his
own losses. Pierce Is married, and his wife.
whose parents reside in Adams, n. Y, is very
highly respected. His present Whereabouts
are unknown.
Evening star., 1886-11-18
An Old Claim.
A SUIT INVOLVING A LARGE TRACT OF LANDIN

SUIT INVOLVING LARGE TRACT OF LAND IN
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
Yesterday Arsenius /. Harvey filed a bill
against the District setting up claim to all
that section of the city "lying between the
southerly line of Maryland avenue west and
the west line of 1919 street south and the Poto-
mac river" He claims that all "this land is
made land. caused by the filling up of low land
formerly covered with water" He insists that
this land has been in possession of lis family
since 1898, and alleges that his father had q
brick building Oh the corner of Maryland ave-
nue. and 1872 street, and that q wall was built
extending partially toward the river, and from
the terminus of the wall to the river shore q
complete inciosure was had by line of cord
wood ten feet high, which was permanently
Kept in said position" He asks an Injunction,
&C., to restrain the Commissioners from inter-
iering with this land.
Evening star., 1886-11-18
Called to the Frontier.

SENIOR vARRIoS, MEXICAN CONSUL AT PHIL.A-
DELPHIA TRANSFERRED To LAREDO, TEX.
The Philadelphia Press says: The strained
relations of Mexico with other countries, nota-
bly, the Cutting episode, have resulted in the
strengthening Of the diplomatic service on the
outposts of Mexico and yesterday Senior Rafael
Varrios, who has been stationed in this city
consul since June. 1888 was officially notified
by President Diaz, of the Mexican government,
through Mariscai, secretary of state, that he
had been transferred to Laredo, Tex, aud TO re-
port at once for duty. Consul Narrios has been
a trusted servant of the government since 1876,
having held several consulships and collector
ships In Mexico and this country.
Senor Varrios' transfer is regarded as some
what significant, and the government acknowl-
edges in the official document that affairs
with the United States have already attained
such a condition, and every day are becoming
SO much more complicated that the Mexican
government requires on her borders persons
who will treat matters with the greatest tact"
Senor Varrios, although true Mexican at
heart, is fond of America and in Thorough SYM
pathy with the American spirit, that his
presence on the border will be decidedly advan-
tageous to American interests.
Evening star., 1886-11-18
THE EVENING STAR
onAiShED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
80 ronwess Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn g.. by
1ne Evening S:ar Newspaper COMPANY.
8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't

.Irt EvESISe STAR served to suhscr,bers IN ths
sV oy Carriers their account al lO cents ,,r
rsn.. or Sic per month. Copies 81 the counter
month; one year. S6: ak months S3
6nIered at the Post Office at ashington d. c. as
aHE WEEKLY SrAR-publisheo on Ff,aay-sla .
year, postage prepaid. six montbs so csnTs
Al niai subscriptions must be paid advance
~,paper sent longer than h paid for.
Haies OF advertising made known on appl,catlon
Evening star., 1886-11-18

90 To 0EO. 8. WALKER FOR MONUNENTXI
VI Granite Work: best facilities In " ashington for
such work O6tce and Yard .Ox 70 7O6 North Canitol
sl..ln rear OF GoveTument Printing OfficA nhx5
Evening star., 1886-11-18
~ c. PAYNE & Co., Real Estate Agents,
W. 613 18th st. northwest
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PROS
PECT STREET, BETWEEN HIGH AND POTO-
MAC STREETS, GEORGETOWN, AT AUC-

TION.
TENTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK I :.8
will sell in front of the premises part of Lots II S"B
side Of Prospect street between High and Potomac
streets. by depth of 80 feet, improved BY Brick
!MMEDIATELY AFTER will sell the south
thirty feet Of Lot sixty nine, in square tyeght,
the east side of Fayette street between 1st and ID
streets. improved by TWO small Brick Houses.
Terms: Oneshrd cash; balance in and two
years. with Interest secured by deed of the
property the terms OF sale are not complied with
in ten days the property will be resold risk
Of defauitfng purchaser. deposit of $50 required
each piece Of property at the time of sale n1Ud&ds
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the weather until SATURDAY, NOVEM-
BEH TWENTIETH, SAME HOUR AND PLACE
n17-dxds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
TTNHOMAS BOWLING, AuctIoneer.
Evening star., 1886-11-18
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctloneers.

TkTsTEEs gN sAIE rR 9E EzL yAkgAgHE REAL
TWHIRTEssTH WIgE Gss I1I ANP P PPFoUkTEENIH STREETS
and recorded on May 8. 1880 III liber No 93S, "1A
toliox40 ct seq. ofthe land records for the Dis e;
Ofthe note thereby secured will offer for front
Of The premises @ Ct public aucion; on the SECOND
FOUR o6IocK ali that S parcel q real estste
situate and lying n the city Of the
OF na VA and nd
10, numbered seven t7 Of the heirs Of John David
sons recorded subdivision Of square numbered two
iwen your on the north side Of street nor
west, between 18th and 14th streets northwest and
thirty foot (3Ol loot alley and simproved with two
story brick stable on the rear.
Terms one-shird cash; the residue in two equal In
from the day of sale with interest the rate OF six l
per centum per annum until paid, and payable semi
ing date on the day Of sale and payable in one and two
years respectively after date by deed trust
at the option OF the purchaser. deposit of 500 Will
be required at the time OF sale. All cOnveyancig and
Of Be eo%ped q w Ss
from the day OF sale tho Trustees the right to
noSe se'i IN q The the Seaq
STAR newspaper
q H4sknE R kANEPsas NAgsG Trustees.
oclod&ds 1905 Pennsylvania ave. nw.J
~ AT THE REoUKsT OF THE MAKERS OF
'is TsSrE Y isss same am hour
n,-d&d. SkAkk SkkAkktE RAWffNa ( M4GSx Trustee.
.~ATTHE REQUEST OF THE MAKERS OF
iss sess
nl,a&a. aASkkz SHAsk l. : haMHlsds HM1Hsxi rru.'se.