davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06
Work for March.

"Will our spring ever Gomez" we are
wont to ask as we note the slow growth
of all garden truck and every thing in
general. Cloudy and rainy weather has
been the rule the past month, and very
little sunshine has gladdened the hearts
of winter tourists who love to bask in it's
life-giving beams.
Those who intend to plant vegetables
of any kind should not delay longer, as
everything needs to have good root
hold to do well during the following
month. Peas, lettuce, turnips, ETC., can
still be planted with every prospect OF
fair returns, if properly cared for and fer
tilted. Tt is time, also, to prepare the
ground for early watermelons, canta-
loupes, cucumbers, etc., in fact a general
planting can be INDUCED in.
Lima beans should also be planted in
good quantity, as they bear we'll through
the summer and furnish many a rich dish.
In fact, we know of no bean that will re-
fertilizer than the Lima. Peter Hender-
son has introduced a "bush" Lima bean
which does away with the necessity of
stalking, but whether or not they will do
well here we do not know.
Cassava should now be planted, not
only for the house but as field crop, for
there is no plant grown that gives larger
returns on poor soil. Stock are fond OF
it and fowls greedily devour it, and man
should not be without it, and yet SO few,
comparatively, raise it. Yet we believe
the time will come when every farmer will
think as much of having his cassava field
as his potato or corn patch. The ground
for corn should now be prepared and
planted to get good start, so that the
bud worm will not trouble it so badly.
Cow peas can now be planted for an
early crop of fodder, but they will not
grow very much until the rainy sea-
son commences. The use of the COW pea
is gradually being confined to a fodder
crop while green, as the curing and hous-
ing of it for winter use does not pay, and
labor thus spent would bemore profitably
put on crab grass field We found them
hard to cure, hard to keep, and the stock
would not eat anything but the leaves
after they were cured. They are splendid,
however, to feed green, or after they have
wilted one day, and good patch should
be planted, especially if yon have a COW.
These, with sweet potato vines, will fur
nish an excellent milk forage for summer.
We may expect considerable windy
weather this month, and it is usually dry,
but "all signs have failed this year as to
rain, SO we are 10th to say whether we
can expect rainy or dry weather.
Work in the grove should be pushed
right along and the crop of old weeds,
grass, etc., turned under. The past two
years has demonstrated that groves do
just as well (and little better) where the
grass s'and weeds are allowed to grow, in
stead of the method known as ''clean
culture" Thus a saving of many dollars
is made to the orange grower. Some few
are adopting the plan OF planting beggar
weed between the trees to grow and fur
nish shade to the ground, forage for
stock. and bV cutting and turning under
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06
Things to Consider.

about finished marketing the largest crop
of fruit in the history of the State, and
now, while their success Or failure is star
ing them full in theface, while the wounds
inflicted by the middlemen and transpor-
tation companies are still smarting, is the
best time for retrospection. While all the
events of the past few months are still
fresh in their minds they should try and
formulate some plan that will prevent the
recurrence of mistakes and actions that
proved disastrous, and effect some coali-
tion with stronger ally which will pre-
vent the middlemen and transportation
companies from draining their LIES blood.
This season, we are glad to say, there
has not been SO much complaint against
the commission merchants as in former
years, although the complaints are fire.
quent enough even now.
The chief cause of complaint from every
section of the State, and in fact from
every individual shipper has been against
the transportation lines. The manage
ment of transportation lines this season
has been contemplate, outrageous and
ruinous to the orange growers. Although
there is practically no competition, and
these lines on which we depend for trans
portation charge their own price, with
very little interference from the Railroad
and Interstate Commerce Commissions,
it is a well-established fact that their
carelessness, their improvidence and their
dilatoriness has cost the orange growers of
the State thousands ofdollars this season.
The prices realized for fruit which arrived
at it's destination in good condition were
unusually good this year, notwithstahd-
ing the enormous crop. But, alas, quite
large per cent. of the fruit arrived in
market in rotten or badly damaged
condition, and was total loss to the
shipper.
How shall this state of affairs be cor
rected? How shall the orange shippers
protect themselves? is now the moment
Gus question.
Legislation, so far, has had no effect;
at least it has not had the eeffect desired
that of reducing the cost or increasing
the facilities of getting our fruit to mar
ket. A large orange grower of South
Florida who, with the rest of his neigh
bors, has suffered and endured in silence
until patience and silence are no longer
virtues, writes us as follows:
"Had it been possible for me to have
gotten my oranges into market in good
condition the results would have been
most satisfactory, as demonstrated by
the returns for the portion of my fruit
which did arrive in good condition. Can
nothing come to help us? Must we for
ever remain in the power of 'soulless cor
porations'
This cry comes not from one alone, but
from hundreds, and the future prosperity
of our State depends more upon the cor
rection of this evil than upon any other
one item.
So long as the shipper pays-and pays
willingly, too-the price demandedfor the
] transportation of his produce, ne GER
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1889.
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

DELAND, FLA, March 2, 1889.
The following observations we're taken at the
Office OF the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT during the
week ending Sunday, March g 1889
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06
ADVERTISING RATES

Rates for advertising furnished on application
by letter or in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

Correspondent of the Hartford Post saws,
''1ohn Hay. the new editor of the Tribune. has
long pined to return to ais profession. It will
give him an Opportuft'ty of living in New York,
which Tor such r.ayi is far more desirable than
Washington. Considering the fact that Mr..
nay reuremfpt from active journalism was
entirely his voluntary act. and that. having the
Norid IN "Sreh to choose, he deliberately set
ued upon Washington as the most agreeable
ei'y 70 NE in. ne will probably be az much in
Hres.ea IN this bit of news as the general pub
ne Wr. Hay, who in conjunction with Mr.
Nieo0.y, is occupied here with the production
oil We life of Abraham Lincoin-a book. bv the
Wy that promises to be not only one of III,
fnost reliable. but the most fascinating of his
torIcal raphies-doubtless finds Washingto,
the most suitable point available Tor hterar,
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
b. RoBlssoS & Co.,
THE BOYS IDEAL oUTFITTERs,
9O9 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

Elegant styles and close prices travel hand
in hand in this establishment Shirt Waists
al Hbtt'rm in the best and choicest makes and
patterns, 25c., 35c., soc, Toe. 81. s1.25.
$3.50, sI75. 81. So % and $3.50. The best
cheap Shirt Waists that're made,-the finest
rHediuHa- price ones that can be found; the most
elegant high priced Shirt Waists that can be
produced. Quantities to select from-Qualities
to suit. Kilt Suits for the toddlinx cherubs,
ages 216 to 6, from SO to SIP. Sailor Suits in
all colors, kinds and styles, ages to 10, SO to
of styles, kinds and grades, from
"a to s15, but We particularly wish
to draw the attention of parents of Boys
to our splendid Offering of s., Sc and 81 Suits
with Knee Pants. They excel in beauty of
design, make and finish any to be found in this
city for considerably more money. For the
larger Boys, Youths and Young Men We vie in
our products with the ablest merchant tai!ors.
We have spared neither time, thought, capital
nor downright labor in our efforts to ravish the
worlds markets of their choicest novelties, to
place alongside of our own productions, and
thereby make showing Of Youths, Boys and
Young Mems Clothing worthy Of the Nations
Capital, and, incidentally, worthy of our high
repute as popular providers. IS to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
RAppERs.

We have just put in line Of Ladies' Summer Wrap
pers and Tea Gowns in and attractive styles We
have them in Bingham, Batiste and Sstteens To ad-
vertise this new line of new goods we will sell during
the next three days at the following prices:
Fine Bingham NJ. H. Wrapper. regular price s1.es.
Choice for 3 days sl.4s.
Fine Bastiste Tea Gown, regular price s2.4s.
Choice for days 81. eS.
Fine satteen Tea Gown, regular price s34S
Choice for } days Sc %.
To advertise this line of goods you Soc on
each Wrapper.
Guaranteed well made and finished.
THE BON MARcHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

q No city in the world is so thoroughly
covered by the circulation of a single news
paper as is the city OF Washington by that of
TIE EVENING STAR. 1t reaches all readers in
the city and vicinity. II stoedrs TO its circ.la-
ton. No other Washington paper has yet done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

The west purposes to have hand in the can
vaSs to I'LL the place made vacant by the retire
ment of Mr.. Walker from the interstate COM
merce commission. 1t wants. as it claims
In Its memorials to the President. a man who
Is thoroughly acquainted with the people and
the needs of this great region" The west has
already two members of the commission. and
able men at that, in Judge Cooley and William
K Morrison. The commission was formed not
wholly for the benefit Of the west, but with a
View to protecting the interests of all sections
equally; and IT is as important that eastern
corporations should be kept in order. and east
ern capitalists who have invested in western
railroads protected. as that the western farm
ers should absorb all the attention of the gov
eminent supervisors. The west is a great and
growing region, and deserves her full share of
national consideration. but the President wip
be quite justified in keeping the commiss, on
balanced between the east west. and sout,, az
1t was originally constituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
PAR1s NOVELTY HOSE Ar Cosr.
S5c. SILK HosE FoR 75c.

The Palas Royal price for these Boot-Psttern Hose
has been Soc. for all the spring We're it permissible
We could quote where the price has been CSC. These
Hose on special counter for this sale.
YOUR CHOICE FOR 75c.
The colors comprise all the Greens Browns
Reds YeIows Tans, Grays Blues, the various tnts of
which make list of nearly many shades as in the
French Isle Hose.
THE STYLEs.-Boot-patterns of black feet and
ankles with uppers of plain coors Of black feet and
ankles with striped uppers OF striped feet and ankles
and black uppers. OF feet and ankles of one shade
with ribbed uppers of contrasting color In all seven
combinations.
Continued belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

White INK on gray paper is said to be the
latest tad IN English correspondence. If 50 ne
social leader would now make it fashionable to
write a hand which ordinary persons can
read. what glorious reform that would be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

Nothing that Is too severe can be saS a of the
local post-oftce quarters. So lay on, gentlemen
OF the Post-Ofice department, and zee TO il that
at the next session OF Congress tie city is sup
Piled with better quarters in a building of its
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
New THoueHrs OK An On
SUBJECT.

Cothing-thats an old subject. The new patterns.
handsome designs and meritorious weave., repre-
sent the result of new thoughts
-Four divisions-our 81 grade, as, $50. and from
s25 to $40 grades Let's talk little about each.
Seeing is believing. Our middle Seventh
street window has got a display of these $40
Suits. When you're passing by turn your
$40 head. catch glimpse. and we'll wager you'll
have to stop. They'll charm you We say
they are the equals of anything in town at
s15 We mean it. They're cut made, and
SUITS. trimmed as creditably as any suits in any
body's s15 grade. The patterns are new,
bright, and CHEEKY, and the fabrics have got
the stuff that wears" in them. Sacks or Cut
Always.
OF course if we make our SO Suits the
running mates of everybody elses SIS grade,
of necessity our sl5 ones must approach the
sl8 and $50 majority. Thars uhat they've
SO done. We want TO mention speciality,
the Iaverton Twills. just comfortable
weight Lined all the way through or skele-
ton backs. Serge taped. No very light effects
SUITS. Run rather to the medium and dark colors.
Sacks or Getaways Besides these hundred
other styles The extreme patterns and sin
betweens." With Saks and Company behind
every garment
The $50 grade has got some of those Irish
Woolens in it that were woven for our exclu-
sive use. The fabrics were imported-but the
$50 handwork that has shaped them up is 'home
talent"-done under eyes. Plaids, Stripes
and Mxtures-a little different arrangement
of them-bringing out new effects CASH
SUITS. meres, Cheviots, Tweeds, worsteds and
Homespuns besides-in plain colors or loud
and passive patterns. Something for every
body's taste
The Fabrics, the Trimmings and embellish-
ments that go to make an elegant Custom
Suit are in the 80 to $40 grade. There
isn't weave too fine, nor conception too re-
fined for our use right here. Twas a venture
FROM against "Ready made" Clothing hang on, or
could they be broken down? Down they
went. Why shouldn't they? When mans
S25 own brother couldn't note a difference OIL him
between of our $40 Suits and a SO
made-to-measure one, it's time prejudice was
TO thrown over. All the fine Foreign and Do
nestle Cloths in plain and fancy patterns
The latest novelties in the wide and narrow
$40 Wales-al put together to stay and to give
satisfaction.
We haven't said word about the fit of any Of the
Suits. We say il acknowledgements. There's not a
chance thai they 'front.'. They must. They're cut on
scientific principles by artistic experts, and the form
of man has been figured down fine that the odds are
in our favor. Tr1.t to as for tie at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
7 Fl E
BuRr,s RELIABLE SHOES.

AT THE PRESENT TIME THERE SEEMS TO BE
AN ESPECIAL EFFORT MADE BY SOME SHOE
DEALERS TO FORCE ON THE PUBLIC CLASS
OF CHEAP INFERIOR SHOES. WE HAVE NO
OBJECTION TO ANY FIRM NIONOPOLIZING THAT
TRADE CAS- WE DO NOT KEEP ANY SUCH IN
FERIOR GRADES OF SHOESD STILL WE
THINK IT MAY BE PROPER TOCAUTION THOSE
WHO ARE NOT EXPERIENCED TO BE CAREFUL
WHEN THEY PURCHASE THEIR SHOES. LOOK
AT THE GOODS CAREFULLY AND YOU WILL
FIND THAT III is NOT ALWAYS ECONOMY To
PURCHASE SHOES THAT ARE MADE TO SUIT
THE EYE AND NO ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
QUALITY OF THE LEATHER. WE SHALL CON
TINUE TO KEEP Up THE STANDARD OF THE
BURT SHOE REGARDLESS OF WHAT MAY BE
OFFERED BY OTHER HOUSES, AND WE HOPE
THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS WILL MERIT
THE PATRONAGE WE HAVE ENJOYED IN THE
PAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

NEVER Have BETTER VALUES
And stronger items been placed on sale than those
offered for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
April 80 and May1.
R. GOLDSCHMID's,
1Oo7-1oO9 ST. NV.
ITEM l.
Gem Ice Cream Freezers, 2 qt.. sI4s, 3 OF, 81. So
4 qt- Sos 6qt, S2.7s: qt., s34s; qt, s42s;
IA qt., $5.4S.
ITEM g
Water Coolers, IL gal, Csc; gal. s11s; 3 gal,
S1.3S: gal, 81 IS; g gal, Sl.9S.
ITEM g.
Patent Fly Fans. worth SO, only sl.es.
ITEM 4.
Combination Dinner and Tea Sets 100 pcs hand
sonely decorated, only s1o.4s
ITEM s.
Chinese Cream Ia Ma Camphor, a positive proven.
tative and exterminstor of moths SO berries or 10
tablets in box, for 12c.
ITEM g.
Ten cent off the Challenge Ice Berg Refriger-
ators and Ice Chests made of solid ash with richly
carved panels warranted to give satisfaction or money
refunded
ITEM7
plush with satin parasol and lace edge worth g. at
$11.9S.
ITEM s.
Nelocipede No. j. $50: No. q 81 So: No. g. 80 25
No. 4, 1915.
ITEMS.
Children's Hammocks, 3Sc. Imitation Mexican Col
ored or White Hammocks, $50. Genuine Mexican
Hammocks, extra large size, white, sI.3S; colored
S1.4S; stretchers only 19c. pair.
ITEM TO-,
Croquet Sets, worth 81. 80, at SSc.
Croquet Sets, worth 80, at SI.2S.
Croquet Sets, worth 81. so, at Sl.7S.
CroQuet Sets. worth 90, ct sl.9S.
Also have complete line OF Lawn Tennis goods of
the leading manufacturers at the very lowest prices
ITEM IL.
The standard novelty patent Nursury Lamp Clock.
useful q day clock, night clock medicine clock
| and night light only S1.9Sat
r GOLDSCHMID'S
ap1o3m 1o07-1009 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
B. ROBINSON & CO.,
THE IDEAL CLOTHIERS,
500 PENNA- AVE.

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES
OBefOre purchasing elsewhere visit the carriage Re-
POsItOry OF ). j. MEEkS, 02l q st. W.. and the
largest and best selected stock Of carriages south OF
New York OF the latest modern styles and hnish both
new and second hand
p Best s2:3.1O Buggy and Carriage ever on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
CoMB1NAr1oS Lor Ar 35c.

The following we!l-known and popular styles will
be found during this sale counter near door
Of No. l117 Pa. ave.
AT 35o., OR 3 PAIRS FOR 81.
Soc silk-fnished Isle Hose. in boot patterns.
Eleven combinations which include fancy stripes Ro-
man stripes cluster stripes graduating stripes broken
stripes combined with plain colors in all shades also
Black. Some with ribbed uppers.
4sc. English Cotton boot-pattern Hose, with Black
feet and ankles and coored uppers in eleven different
styles also several styles fancy feet and ankles
pretty effects in plain colors, in contrasting shades
44c schopper's Ingram Hose in twenty-four differ
ent shadeswhich comprise the tints Of Grays
Tans, Greens, Blues etc.
sS This grand combination lot of Hosiery at 35c-,
or pairs for 81, presents a grand opportunity 10
supply yourself for the summer.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30


The STARS cut. portraying the features of
the murdered woman whose BODY was found
near Bennlng. rendered substantial aid in the
identification OF the woman. and the nublic
service which the publication was designed to
accomplished was thus performed. One of
IHE STARS contemporaries, which failed to
secure cut from this photograph. suffers a
severe bruising Of delicate sensibilties from its
publication IN TIE STAR. The Race of a
murdered woman Is not a thing Of beautv. and
IN view OF the grewSOme results OF the att.rnnted
reproduction by our cotempo- ary of living faces.
its doubtless just as wei that in this case it got
left by the evening papers In order TO aid
the detectives and render the public a service
by securing the Identification of the woman
the reproduction Of her features vyouIJ need IN
be circulated universally in the District. and
this. OF course. could be done speediIv only
through The STAR. Then. again. an exact re-
production of the face after THE Stars recop-
nlzed superior methods would be essential to
tnls Identification. HnquestionabIv. then.
as the reasons which actuated and iustified
the publication by The STAR do not apply in
the case OF our cotemporary the latter did wisely
10 refrain from attempting to copy THE STARS
ert II VIII contribute sufficiently to the cham
Der OF horrors by the CHASTITY sacrifice of living
men and women on Its pages, causing them to
Wish that they were dead, without resorting to
eauseless and objectionable mutilation of one
already murdered by somebody else,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
LADIES SUMNER UNDERWEAR.

LADIES SUMNER USpERwEAR.
Department near door No. I1I7 Pa aveD
The American Hosiery Co.'S celebrated body-ftting
Underwear, also Gilets Ribbed Vests and drawers at
| surprise prices tomorrow.
SWISS RIBBED VESTS, = FOR CSC
rg-These Vests are FULL LENGTH AND WIDTH.
Low necks and sleeves. Perfect NJ Guaranteed We
| emphasize PERFECT FIT because we don't want you
TO class these Vests with the nl-ttne article Caore
adapted for chest protector than Vest) offered
some places for l9c. at Others for 1oc.
73c. SILK VESTS FOR Csc.
Extra-long Swiss Ribbed Spun Silk Vests low necks
and short sleeves prettily trimmed with ribbons To-
morrow for 65c.
Colors-PnA. blue, Cream. White. Gold Fawn Tan
| Mouse. Cardinal, Garnet, Nile Green Gray. Slate
Canary, Maize Salmon, Lavender, Bronze and Black.
ss-Can you buy them eIss'chere FOR 7ScP
| 75c. Isle VESTS FOR soc.
These Vests silk finished retaining their luster
after washing, practically good the best silk
and superior to the cheap plated silk vests. All coors
| and all sizes.
| eS- 59c for this sale oniv
soc. VESTS FOR 35c.
Ribbed BalbrigEsn Vests. extra long and in extra
| sizes for stout ladies' Tomorrow for 81.
cs You will appreciate the Vests better after see
| ing the article usually sold at SOC.
pc. VESTS FOR 19c
Gauze Vests, sizes 20 to 40, Silk bound low necks
| ribbed arms. Tomorrow for Ice.
cE- We write knowingly when claim these Vests
| the best values in town at 25c
25c CHrLDREsrs L1s1E VEsrs.
All sizes from 10 to 81 inclusive. and for only 25c
| Think of il, LiSe Thread Vests for CSC
THE PALAIs ROYAL,
L IContinued heln1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
SEVEN HUNDRED.

Seven hundred saved from dreamless sleep
In the angry bosom of the briny deep,
Seven hundred souls i'll rapturOus praise
To heaven their hallelujahs raise.
Seven hundred hearts with gratitude swell,
seven hundred tongues rejoice TO tell
How they were snQtched from the jaws of hell
BY the heroic decd Of Ham Murrell.
Seven hundred "DANMARKn Suits for Children +;
sizes, to 4 years,
AT s1.Oo A SUIT
Seven hundred MISSOURI Suits for Boys; sizes,
to Il years,
AT s1.75 SUIT
Seven hundred "NURRELL' Suits for Little Men;
sizes, to ii years.
CAsSIMEREs, CHEvIOTS, TRICOTs.
WORSTEDS. CoRDURoYs, ETC,
1915. SO, 1925, SO So 1915, s3.s7, So s412
s425 S4.37, 81 so, 81 62. 81. 10, So.
Seven hundred Sack Suits for Men.
$3.50 AND UPWARD.
Seven hundred GETAWAY Suits for Men.
1915 AND UPWARD.
Seven hundred Prince Albert Suits,
1925 AND UPWARD.
Several times seven hundred pairs of Mems Trou-
sers.
50, 1925. $3.50. s27s. SO 81, and upward.
VICTOR E. ADLER,
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE N
927 and 92e 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts, ave-
Strictly One Prlce
Open Saturdays until IL .. II. apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
35c. HOSE Dows To Csc.

Those who wear 25c. Hose particularly requested
to note the finish and shape Of those offered here until
Wednesday at p. m.
FOR 25c. PAIR.
35c Ingram Hose in the delicate and shades of
Tan. Fawn. Mouse, Dove. also i'm Golden, Brown,
Drabs, Grays and Slate.
35c. Boot-Pattern Hose: feet and ankles in above
colors and uppers Of Fancy Stripes which are war
ranted Fast Colors.
35c oot-Pattern Hose with Black feet and ankles
and Fancy Tops, also reduced to 25c.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Cor. 18th and Pa. sve-,
Apt. a. LlsEER. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

RoB-THATs IMMENSE; WHO'S THE VICTIM.
CHARLIEs
CHARLIE-YoURE OFF THIS TIME. THIS Is
ONE OF NIcoLLs s2o SUITS. BE DON'T TRUST.
BoB-CoME OFF.
CHARLIE-IT'S A FACT; SAW HIS ADvER-
TIsEMENT AND THOUGHT WOULD TRY WHAT
HE COULD DO. THIS Is THE RESULT.
BoB-sAY, MEET ME AT NOON. WANT SUIT
GUESS WILL TRY HIM.
CHARLIE-ALL RIGHT.
THE ABOVE CONVERSATION WAS OVERHEARD
ON A PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CAR. IT
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.