davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-21

eldest son Of the ceased, who now becomes
Emperor, was borr in January. 1873, while his
sister Victoria EliatHth. was born at Pots
dam in July OF the following year. She mar
ried before her bnter did-Eedded Prince
Bernard. the eldet son q Duke George
OF e-Weimar. INT was IN February
ISIS. and in due cdrse she gave birth
TO a daughter, nd lis made the Queer
Of England a vrea-grandmother. Fred
erick William MARRIED he daughter OF the late
Duke son SchIeswr Hdstein. and they have
three or four Children the youngest having
oeen born late in Aurey OF the present year
William IS in the army and is now Ntalor II
the Guards. His irothFs Henry Is Laeuten
ant in the German navy In his ooyhood fnt
young monarch wicked rs a devil IN Ger
man printing Office
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-21

Tn House passed hill on the 10Th au-
thorizing the appointment Of an additional
Associate Justice for Dakota.
{. l.. WENDELL, founder of the village of
Norway, Mich, died at Ishpeming, Mich,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-21

was instantaneous. In couple OF hours the
bright summer look OF the streets was changed.
Tomen appeared clad in black and men with
bands OF Grape tied about their arms. Many
shops we're closed The newspapers were sold
at exhorbitant prices out the buyers were
disappointed because no details of he EN-
perors last hours were given until evening.
With the death OF Emperor Frederick the
crown passes TO William. who. although not
yet crowned, is in fact the rcigning sovereign
OF the empire. His coronation viii take place
at the palace in Berlin three days after the
funeral of Emperor Frederick.
The new sovereign calls himself Emperor
William III. and his consort Empress Victoria
Augusta.
The Emperor William Immediately after his
fathers death telegaaphed to King Humbert,
OF Italy, announcing the event and renewing
the pledges OF unity between the two dynas-
ties. King Humbert Immediately replied 20
the dispatch.
The evening papers are fun of expressions OF
grief at Emperor Frederieks death.
The direct cause Of the Emperor's death was
suffocation, the doctors being unable to keep
| the passage in his throat open.
The Berlin bourse is closed on account OF the
Emperor's death.
Werner, the famous historical painter. who
sSetched the features of the late Emperor
/ William, arrived from Berlin and is at the
/ palace
The Reichsaaseiger CONCEAL paper publishes
/ the following announcement:
THE royal sufferer has ended his earthly ca
/ reer. BY Gods decree the EmperoF-king
/ our most gracious master, passed to his
| eternal rest shortly after II o'clock this
morning, after long and grievous suf-
! ferings, which we're borne with adj
mirable fortitude and submission TO Gods will.
/ The royal house and the German people have
/ been twice bereaved within short time.
| They deeply mourn the all too early deceased
/ OF our much beloved ruler
STONED s.NtS1sTay mr. GrA Tr -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-21
FRANCE

PARIS, June 16.-Presidnt Carnot yesterday
telegrapEed a message ofsympathy TO the new
German Emperor, and ne Cabinet Ministers
left their cards at the German Embassy. The
Paris newspapers. without exception, deplore
the death of Emperor Frederick and pay
tributes to his manly qualities and liberal,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-21

VIENNA, June 16.-An order has been issued
closing the royal thsat.rs on account OF the
death of Emperor Frederick
ROME, June 6-Sig Crspi, the Italian
Prime Minister, annlurced the death of En-.
peror Frederick to the Chamber of Deputies.
He made pathetic alusons to the dead ruler.
BY an unanimous vote tie Chamber adjourned
until Monday out of repect for the late mon
arch
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
Old Tinaes In I.onis.ans.

Those ''society balls" were conducted
with great propriety and reserve. The
claim Of every person Of both sexes to be-
admitted having been previously deter
mined by the responsible and tl1lsty COM
mittee, there was a sort Of temporary
and conventional equality on the terp-
sicl1orean floor, and, therefore, every gen.
tlernan had the privilege to invite lady
without the formality Of an introduction
to figure i'll The dance as his partner.
After il was over he escorted her back
respectfully to her seat, without presun1"
ing, if unknown and not duly presented,
to remain standing before: her, or to sit
by her side, to continue the conversation
or prolong the accidental acquaintance.
During the intervals OF dancing the
gentlemen walked up and down between
tae rows Of ladies that densely lined tho
hall, some merely bowling as they passed
to those whom they knew and others
stopping to converse. No woman, mar
ried or single, joined in this promenading
with male companion, as is the custom
in these present days. and the eye Of a
lynx could not have detected the slight
est Irritation. The word itself was not
known, for the thing it means is for
Louisiana modern invention, which
had not then been patented anA brought
out for PUBLIC use. In fact. this nec',liar
pastlme would have been impossible to
attempt. 1t would have produced So
cial earthquake, Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
The Color of the Sea.

Artists always seem at a loss to deal
with the color of the sea, and few are
those who please the public. Professor
Tyndall has come to their aid He recog~
nizes three principal bnes in sea waves
blue, green and yellow. Solid particles
held in the water act as minute mirrors
rejecting the light which penetrates the
liquid. The rays which are sent out,
after having Haversed only thin
stratum Of water, preserve their yellow
parts; but if the reflections are attenu-
ated the water appears green; and if they
do not exist at all, the sea being clear
and free from muddy matters. the color
is deep blue. In an indigo sea the crest
of the waves will appear green on &C.
count OF their lack Of thickness. Sea-
weed, aninalcules and other local or &C.
cidental causes may have much influ-
ereo on the color Of the water.-Court
Journal.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
OREGON WILD CATTLE.
The Strange Breed That Inhabits tho Top
of the Umpqua Mountains.

OF the Ompqua Mountains.
'sCalifornia sportsmen can now go up
to Oregon and shoot wild CATTLE" said
John Day, an Umpqua mountain pioneer,
referring to the completion of the railroad.
sit is a fact that there are hundreds of
wild cattle in the high hills skirting the
Umpqua valley, and some Of them are
not more than a couple Of miles from the
railroad track. Some Of these cattle, too,
are 25 years old or more. In the noun
tains near Riddles and Rosebud they are
probably the thickest, but they do not
venture down in the valley much. They
stay in the tops of the hills and get water
from the living springs which rise there.
For the most part they are concealed in
the dense growth of oak and fir in these
mountains. There is heavy underbush,
too, so that it is hard matter to get on
to them. They go in bands of six or
eight usually: but at night a herd of forty
or fifty get together and lie down in the
same yard-Il,as is, they sleep on the
same spot, which is usually {; secluded
place among the trees. A band Of wild
cattle have been known to get together
on cleared place like this every night
1OT a couple o. years.
:When feeding there are always few
bulls to act as sentinels. While the cat
tie craze in bands of half a dozen or SO,
they are nevertheless close to other bands,
50 that at any alarm from any one Of the
bulls, which leisurely feed on higher
ground, they all run away together.
s.1'he cattle are Of all colors and wilder
than deer. 1t is hard matter to get a
shot at them Tor the reason that their
scent is so keen. They can smell a man
a long distance off. They got wild in
1853 when the old man Riddles and two
or three others Of the first settlers came
to the valley. Their COWS wandered off
and could not be found. After two or
three years, all the pioneers had to do
when they wanted beef was to rig out
two or three pack animals and go up into
the mountains. The cattle had to be
killed or sight the same as deer or bear,
for they could no more be driven down
than deer could. Once killed they were
quartered, packed on tho horses, and car.
ried down. They have been hunted a
good deal Of late years, SO that there are
not as many as there used to be.
''Solne OF tile cattle are very large ana
fat. I have caught glin,pses of bulls in
the top Of the Umpqua hills that aston
ished me. A bull saw in the fall Of
rs OH the head Of The Rogue river am
certain would weigh 1,400 pounds.
There is good grazing in the mountains
all the year round. A popularity about
these cattle is that their eyes and horns
are jet black. The retina, iris and the
whole apple Of the eye are one mass OF
black. You can't distinguish any differ
ence in any part Of it. The horns, too,
while being black as ink, are long and
very sharp. Brought to bay, the Oregon
wild cattle are very wicked fighters. 49,
Eau francisco Examiner.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
ITO Fourth Street South.
Hastings.

HASTINGS.
Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
J.F. Casserly left last week for Da'
k0ta.
Mr.. P. T.. Murphy went up to St.
Paul this week.
The children of Owen Austin are get
ting well Of the scarlet fever.
Miss B. MeGree, of Minneapolis, is
home on visit with her parents.
The oldst daughter Of Nick McGree
of Marshan, is very sick with lung
fever.
John Griffin, of st. Paul, spent Sun
day in our city with his brother, P
Griffin.
W. Cline, of st. Paul, has been on 9
visit the last week with the family o.
Mr.. Eugene Dean.
John Murtagh, Of St. Paul, returned
this week. He was home with his par
eEts for few days.
Daniel O'Brien took his position az
Deputy Auditor last Monday, resigning
the Police Justiceship.
MIR. Martin Collins and Mrs. Mary
Quinn, OF Minneapolis, returned Tues
day, after few days visit with friends.
The A. o. II. will go to communion
in body on st. Patrick's morning, and
in the evening the 'Irish Post" will be
played at Teutonia Hall by home talent
Col. T. O'Leary and wife and son left
last week for their future home in Phil
adelphia. His many friends in Hast
ings wish him success IN his new home.
Charlie Woods sold out his interest in
the butcher shop on the corner of Third
and Vermillon streets to VIM. A. Cavan-
augh, of Douglas. The firm in the fu-
ture will be the CavanauRh Bros. Sue
cess to them.
~ q
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
Bismarck's Sleeping Habits.

Prince Bismarck never goes to bed till
2 in the morning, and doesn't get up till
noon. In his bedroom light is kept
burning all night, numbers Of messages
often requiring his personal attention be-
ing brought in during the night In
consideration of the late hours kept by
the prince. supper is served late in the
evening and seldom finished before mid
night. Besides the Princess Bismarck,
Count and Countess Rantzau partake Of
almost every meal regularly leaving the
palace at 10 AS p. NJ, when second class
cab always takes them home.-Chicago
Herald.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
Removing the Ring.

"Will you please saw this ring off my
fuger?''
It was an old woman who made this
request of Broadway jeweler, and as
the worker in gold and silver took the
wrinkled. though fat and shapely, hand
in his is trembled violently, and tear
dropped upon the counter. /.
'sExcuse me-" continued the old lady,
shut it is my wedding ring. I have
never had it off since Was married
forty-fve years ago. I have refrained
from having it cut, hoping that my
finger might get thinner, and that I
could take it off without breaking it,
| ssAnd what if I can remove it without
cuttlng?' inquired the jeweler.
sBut can You?' said she, looking up IN
J a credulous way. eff you can, do 1t by
all means"
Then the jeweIer took the swollen
finger and wound it round from the top
downward in a length of fiat rubber
braid. The elastic cord exerted it's
force upon the tissues of the fingers
gently and gradually, until the flesh
seemed to be pushed down almost to the
bone. The old woman g hand was then
held above her head for brief interval.
Then the bandage was quickly uncord-
ed and rewound about the member.
This was repeated three times. and
finally 1t was found upon uncovering
the finger that it was small enough to
admit Of the ring being removed with
ease.
ST have never failed but once,'' said
the jeweler, 'tand I have removed many
rings from fingers even more swollen
than yours. Do I charge for it? Oh,
yes; / ask the same amount that would
get if the ring was left to be mended
after being cut. One dollar. Thank
you'll" And as he turned to his bench
and the old woman left the store, he
added: .But, after all, she might have
done the same thing herself. It's not
the work, however, I charge for. It's
the know how. !"
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
II q ..1seautifying" Establishment.

IA lady who was inspecting the vari-
o,,s whitewashes in .'beautifying'' es-
Enlistment, said to the attendant: ..These
things make one sallow, do they not2''
cob every lady over 20 is sallow, you
\ know g, replied the sallow attendant. ~
an a. 81. ana must expect to be sallow.
/ And madam is sallow, This is the first
DAY i have been without make up on my
& facas FOL 81 months, or 1yous wouldn't know
I that was sail ow. !" ~ De course not, =
/ s.aid the lad but nevertheless she did MT
{ ii,s,va . N ,sN 81 ork Press
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
JACKETS

A vast selection, embracing all the
leading Spring and Sumner Shades, in
GLIDING Mahogany and Gobelin Blue
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17

Correspondence of The irish Standard.
J. F. Casserly left last week tor Da-
k0ta.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
AT LOWEST PRICES.

C1TLUnEN y 5EnoE1 0VtF0.
Fer our little friends, from 2 TO s years
OF age, in many beautiful combinations
of colors. Come and see them; we shall
be pleased to wait on you, whether you
purchase or not.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
Tho Il audi, Mnrnar rrln,

The Woodbury. IN. J.) Court Hons,
was Inadequate to hold the crowd thn,
Altem ptod 70 tqletz into It on Tue,dA
70 ses george Mcclellan Dunhhm, wht
ras put on trial for the murder Of Mr.,
barbara ksndle. judge Reed opened
the Court, and jury was ob.sinei iu
"a nour, there having beea twenty. or,
Justice John J. C1ombs, a pei,hho,
af Mrs Kasdle, who WAS the d raj 20 h,
Summoned by Dunham when the bod y
WAS found aud who discovered the hid
den gun, described Duuham's appear
anos as uprR'nral when be drove up "a
his touss 10 tell him that Mrs, Kandlt
uas missing. He detailed minutely
tae nhding OF the body and It's !denti.
hnA'ion. He also Identified the broker
gun, which was exhibited In court
He related how Dunham had refused
g. approach the body when It vas
Found, and had walked off in an oppo.
ste direction when they had stars
ior the spot. Witness also testit ID "a
having heard q Run discharged ia the
direction OF the Handle farm on the
morning OF tho IN urder.
Samuel Mead, another farmer. FOL
lowed, corrobofAt.og largely The form er
witness
Coroner Bssle, OF Gias,boro, relate 4
the story OF Dunhsm's viait to sum non
him, and told how excited he vsp, and
that he said he believed the wo N an had
been shot by two tramps whom bs had
seen near the houss
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
Street snd sewer n,reo.ore.

A regular meeting of the Board Of
rect and Bower Directors was held
last evening. Tho following pay-roll,
were triered paid: Weekly, el2 28
m 1nthly salarlep, $3.50; salaries OF enVi
ne,rins and surveying depsrtt1 ami.
tsV5 81 balSnoe on hard OF Si1.45 81
was reported by the City Treasurer
Permission was granted J. P Dosah.
ten to tap King stIest cover for Tho
purpose OF draining his properly, Mar.
ket streot between Fourth and Fifth.
T1e following resolu Ion was adopted;
"Bs II resolved BY tbs Street and
saver Department OF the o!ty Of VIII.
niuGtoa, shat 1t shall not be Ia Eiul for
Any p,ssol OF perso5s to uss the bad OF
any OF the pub..l streets OF this city
Tor she rnrpose Of coasting or sleddinV
taeroop. Every person offending against
Iie provision of this resolution sha!l
forfeit aud pay q fine Of S5"
biiis were approved and orderad raid
rs folloWs:
Is IL zIosth Grubb. IS; Michael Riley,
soS5 ~; James J. Rliey, S4l6 80; Mat.
snsW hSIo, s., and j. A. McCAuliey,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
OrphAna, linnE,

At tie recent session o! the o fphaus'
Court ths resignation OF Harry I'm
mon9, k'q guardian OF Anna III. and
sfry ID. En mona. minor children OF
Tho lato JOB Il. Enmons, vAs ac
copied, And Eliza Jane RmmonR, tht
mo1heF CT tho children, appol olntsd 70
diseh arge the duties OF guardian. An
oId'r was granted to Charles r. Alex.
hnder 70 sell tho real estAte of Jesse T
Alexander, deceased, In Delaware Oity.
TO Pay Of the Indebted q ess of the en-
Ato As guardisn OF Sarah h. Bernard
aud Frederick LabOub the Security
trust and Safe Deposit Company was
granted pernisaion to use portion of
Tao ihhefltsnco OF Its wArds toSard
thsir 2Aintepanoo.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
BEE HIVE"
800 Market Street.

Getting ready for inventory
| Another great mark down
lColored Velveteens from 7s,
and 81 down to 35c a yard
Only a few left.
81 and SI.2s Stripe Velvet,
down to soc. A big loss, but
we want the room.
A few pieces OF CamePs Hail
Dress Goods 60 in at 35c-s
rare bargain. What we have
left Of Black Italian Quilted
Skirts cut down from $3.50 to
81 each.
Plaid and Stripe French Flan-
nels, new and best goods, re.
duced from soc to 35c a yard
Your chance for a cheap dress
A good and pretty Century
Cloth as you ever bought 10,
Ioc goes in this naarked-dowr
at o lac a yard.
A few Felt Tides, Table
Covers and ScarfS at two. thirds
price to close out the small bal
ance Of stock before inventory
Do you want to buy a Plush
Cap or Bonnet for the little one
at two-thirds pricef II SO, see
ours.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01

Brownley returned. The old silk
necktle gave rise to close friendship
between them, and this soon ripened
INTO love. Ere his visit was over,
foss Wilmot declared himself Mag
gie tormented him, at first, by refus-
ing 70 surrender; but when he proved
ms devotion by following her to her
own home, she confessed she had
loved him from the first. About
Christmas there was gay wedding,
at which Maggie Martindale and Foss
Wlimot were tho contracting parties.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
FOR ssle.
NOR GALE.
H'UW Ma DE.
Il CHEAP AND UPON UASY TEHNs.
No. Van Buren street

I'Oh MALE.
Il CHEAPAED UPON EAsY TERMS.
| Ho.s Van Buren street
No. 1909 West street.
These house have rooms, bath aud oAsr
nos. siI, G.s, siS Sl7 aud sIS DehwAr. ave.
A1s ns ssov. bos.., s,x. n ,oo-. ,.,, ,n
dry and sll co venleneas; desirabiy and ess
yeniestly loeA,ed, with front and side yAraa.
Nos: H. ts.a "a i2a+ I2.s Aad iiso " est street.
Nos iooi, iGs 1904 1907, 1909, isv, isis and
1918 West Eighth street.
These houses arc new and nearly An hhed
with all the late Improvement, and iocat d
N rapidly improving heighsorhOod, with
irnnt and side var -.
40. el5 Lincoln street. 0 rooms and bath win
No. Iii West Front streeA
20. eos NRdison street.
No. 1910 KING atrae' & rooms and bath.
Nos. ii2l, ii24, ii2o and Il2s Poplar sEr,, Q
Nos. 1880 Iis., nS4snd nS wAiaut street. q
Noe isot isce, 1908 i2l2 I2i. ne and i7s
Walrut street, rooms and hath
Southeast corner Beach and franklin strects
rooms.
routh6ast corner Eighth and Frauklin
str, cts, 10 rooms and sewer connections
House adjoining on franklin street ,ie rooms
and sewer connections.
front and side yards, shd mont Of the pa Bile
psrk which mskcs them very desirable.
Two houses, Nos. i2l7 and ills West seventh
Nos. l2i4 and ifls Wesl EiGhth sns.t ! rooms
and bath.
No. 4Os West Fourth street rooms aud
bath.
No iii1 West Eishth s,rset, rooms an bath,
from. and side yards.
bs Poplar street. o rooms, bath. sc.
l0B BENNETT street, rooms and bAtA.
COS Washington street u rooms and al - =
proyements, heater In cellar.
Building lots In eastern and westnrn parts Of
j. AUGUSTUS MccAuLLFY,
No. ooe Market street,
Telephone No. +as. jl6-w.f-s II
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
Old, sus He Held the Uurs,.,

PHILLrrssURe, N. j.. Jan 3i.-Lsst
hlgat Burglar was heard in the storf
OF L. h Tsel by an old man, William
DlcEey, Who. while Investigating, was
attacked by tho burglar. Diokey arap.
pied The man and, after a hard fi2ht.
get him down and held him until me
p1lloe arrived Tha burglar proved 10
D. hard character known as jersey
Ned" The Ession police had otase,
hiM cut OF tnat town last week. He
was sen. to j.il for t,iAl,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
s'ArvlnE When FatnlIy ,urnea.

bkrHLEHEM Jan. 81 A family al
tra~ps, named Brown, father. mother
and soven little children, took refuse
from the derc0 blizzsri a few days nso
10 an Old and deserted stone house In n
DIS Aeld near here This NOR ming The
parents and tn ir listle ones we're a IN ost
iro1fn and were on the verge OF starva
ZION "keh the father left the hutt) look
Tor more iusl for the fire whtlo he
mother started to beg food.
Ihe Oldest child, a pretty little sirl
OF years, was fanniug the dyiAq tire
oa The open heaith when spark struek
hst eIoss. she was soon frishtfully
nnrnes. She was taken to IS. Lukais
Hospital to die. The autiorities viii
rsm9vs the family 10 the poo,house.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
lOKI0INAL |
UOAsVINs IN OnRIsEIANA.
pr,. W. W

Oa mooalis hiit whsr, the air wss braotar
The boys with Ah)up NV down tho hIIlsIds
racluK,
On tneir EraceiuI ooamers, wsli 10 hand.
Ihey ware ioJoul happy, frol!oBome band
s,mstlme tbs boys III rir giili did tnSe,
0ntat fun tney mad fJT puro loy - cake,
III h1ggsd tann tghs and kept taem
wtrm,
And st efad thelr sled all r'S, frJm harm.
Nov Polly ~anted an evenings fun,
And Sxed her Jse rs II rs cIuid ruu
A slei with Der, hi ssatsst dove
Down tSe i'y hill aud speed his love.
Oh, yeti said Joers iust ait IN front
AID lie 70 ieeHsi 90 iiknt II made her xrunt ,
thsn dew thu hili tasy Wsnl dssnlnH,
sparks CT Iovo from her bright eye. d Ashlng.
The hIil vas Steep and loAg the ride,
Ana frso IRON risE on etthor Iido
Bat whom half dDEu, Oh vLtu ambition,
Is sied GO iaps,d, bat tnsy woGt on In
tAme = sitioa.
And slid do VI tbs slops IN bold To'iei
Etlsi"
At last young Ie,ml releI'ed his hold.
And Poll excl Aimed UR, JSemsl tAe ice .s
cole.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
Uhssa AnhlnIiInn

Tom brow evening there will bs an.
other sxsiaition OF simultaneous chess
Al the roon' ct the WiimIneton Chess
OIab, Ma 6e2Is Make. street. William
j. Ferris, nIember of the club from
New Ca.tle, will meet all conera, Ali
persons, whether play ers or spectators.
are WstSSms. No admission will be
charged.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
GUM = GUM
GUM M--- GUM
BOOTS SHOES
BOOTS SHOES

Nothing like them to wear In snow
ard slush. The girls Eeed them, the
boys need them, we all need them. We
have plenty Of them; all sizes, with heel
and spring heel; fleece lined and fusion
lined. Self-act!ng and buckle FOR ladies
misees and children Mems and boys
moccaslns TO wear with gum bOoth; an
sizes. Better call early though. They
are moving out worry lively. Prices the
owest In town.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
Watsr Osmm,ssion.

- last nights meeting Of the Board
Of Water OOm nissionefs only routine
busiSoss WAS transacted. The balance
Ia bank is SS4. .b95 0S, divided as follow
Current sxpers-s $67, ,409. sc; bond and
intsrssi, ssS. a77.69; special faud, S..
6oI Ss; weakly pay y-roll, S997; monthly,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
Givsu "a supper.

LsEt evohins President Janea A,
Draper. OF the Bosrd OF Hellth, enter
tanned bis fellow NOM hers OF the boar d
WISE supper nj his residence. AL the
mela oers OF tho board we're present eE
p! ar. Kans and DIR. OKle, together
mlto becFeta-y William ii. Lee and
hxt euttVe ohHeFs Ourlett and BolRe.
aai tEres or four inv.t1d guests.