davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
A CANNIBAL CHIEF SEIZED.
The Eventful Voyage of Her British
Majesty's Ship ROyalist.

Her mnjesty's ship Royalist returned on July
20 to Sydney from a cruise to the islands of the
New Hebrides group, after an eventful voyage.
May 10 she struck upon an unknown reef off
east coast Of Mallicollo Island Divers were
sent down and found that portion Of her false
keel had been knocked off. Calling at Azure
Island the Royalist captured a chief named
Tappea, who had kidnapped woman and had
endeavored to incite friendly chief to join
him and kill and rob an English trader on that
island. Tappea being the man who caused the
murder Of the boats crew of the French trad
ing schooner Idaho two years ago, he was
handed over to the French authorities and the
commission sentenced him to fifteen years i'm
prisonment. Seven years ago Tappea killed
and ate the mate Of Fijan vessel. At Aoba,
the French warship Salone, after inquiring into
the murder of the trader, Mr.. Mercier shelled
the village. The man was a well-established
storekeeper at Aoba and was tomahawked while
purchasing some copra from natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
SOCIETY,".
Washfngtonians Coming Home-Per-
sonaI Notes of Interest

Nr. " A. Clancy assistant clerk Of the court,
and Mrs Clancy have returned from their sum-
mering in New England.
Major and Mrs. ID. W. Rhodes have lust re-
turned from q months vacation at Aurora,
W. Va
Commissioner Of Railroads Taylor and family
returned from the Pacific coast yesterday,
where the commissioner has been since July l
on a tour of inspection. While absent Mr..
Taylor was appointed by the President TO
represent the Department of the Interior in
III. government board Of managers Of the
worlds fair.
Among the wsshingtonians a. the Colon
made. Atlantic City. are Hon. and Mrs s. f.
Ihilhps. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rich, r. N. Dryer,
W. H. Aanogue, ". e. Schneider, II. G. Roth
rock, NJ. r. BIumenbergh, W. A. Mills, VILE
Reaecke. John GAY, Sam'l Polkinhorn, X. J. F.
Allen, Miss A. ID. Sanger. u. W. Hodges
3lrs III. e. Hodges Miss Hodges, DIR.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r stocwell, Mrs. Alex
RHdler Elliott. Miss Ray Elliott Mr.. and Mrs T.
I. Kane, Miss Hayward, Miss Agnes A. Wilson
Miss Fannie NJ. Barker. DIR. and Mrs. n. H.
Barker, Mrs. Barton u. Jones', Miss Jones. E. s.
Lacey and family Miss NJ. A. Jordan, Mr. and
Mrs. c. III. Pepper. Miss English, Mr.. s. X.
Cunnison, Miss r. f. Bidwel Mrs. l. V. Slater
John stephen, Miss A. E. Gibson, Miss NJ. F. Nc
Neir, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Lincoln. Miss Bertha
Lincoln. Rev. and Mr.. VIM. Price, Miss Bailey
Mrs. Tires and Miss Tires.
White sulphur Springs where she will visit her
mother, Mrs Jos. Waggoner.
Miss Lizzie X Farquhar returned to the city
last Saturday after a months vacation spent at
Asbury Park, NJ. New York and Newark Her
friend. Miss Maggie Curry. daughter OF Capt
Curry of New York, will visit this city about
the 18th instant and remain three weeks.
Mrs. VI. V. Wells and her son Eddie are at
Asbury Park, from whence they will go to New
York.
Dir. and Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem have re-
turned from their vacation spent in the noun
taIns of Pennsylvania.
DR. J. c. Mcclure and family have returned
from the White Sulphur Springs, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White, 'jr., and daughter
who have been summering at Blue Ridge Sum-
nit and Asbury Park, have returned to the
city.
The Misses Edith and Belle Webster have re-
turned from a months trip to Niagara and
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. II. Lord and Mr. and Mrs
Samuel h. Ward of Chicago are spending few
days at the Hotel Arno.
Col Perry s. Heath has gone to bis home,
Maneie, Ind. for a week. Later he will visit
Louisville, where no will be married on the
18th instant to Miss Fulton.
Mrs VI. kets kemethy left this morning for
the north.
Rev. and Mrs. r. s. Macarthur, accom-
panied by their family, are spending few days
at the Hamilton House.
Mr.. William NJ. Gibson, proprietor of the
Hamilton House, and wife have returned to
the city after delightful visit at Block Island
Maj. II. A Hall and family have returned
from Lake George, where they spent the
season.
Mr.. B. c. Fenwick and family returned last
evening from Colton's. on the lower potomac.
where they spent the past few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
Ordered to Ditch His Train.

The Kansas City and Southeastern railway In
extending its tracks to West Point, Kan, at
tempted to make a crossing of the Missouri
Pacific tracks Saturday ct Dodson, way sta
ton. The Missouri Pacific tracks had been
torn up, when heavy west-bound freight ap-
preached. The train was tagged, but the en-
gineer said he had been ordered to go ahead
and his train was ditched. effectually prevent
ing the completion of the Kansas and Southern
crossing. The latter road had obtained re-
order from the oonrt, and today mo-
tion will be made declaring the Missouri Pacific
in CONTEMPT of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
THE NEW POLICEMEN.
They are Sworn In aud Assigned to Duty
~. Today.

There was . large crowd at police headquar-
tiers ct 1880 o'clock this morning, when Mr.
Richard Sylvester, the chief clerk, administered
to the newly appointed policemen the oath of
Office. Tho assignments Of the new men were
made as follows:
First precinct-Joshua L. Sprinkle, Daniel
Donavan and John A. Hebrew, jr.
Second precinct Yulce Hodges. John E.
Lightfoot, John II. Craig, ]. A. Fritz, W. T.
Henrick. Thos. E. Filgate.
Third precinct-Peter T. .Clausen. John D.
Hauze, Patrick O'Brien, James B. Fraeter.
Fourth precinct-Otto Sontag, Hugh Espy,
Edward Murphy and Ossie Klinger
Fifth precinct-Daniel MadiSan. VIM ROBBIE
and Louis Gebicke q. E. Arnold and w. II.
Matthews, mounted officers, report to this pre-
cinct).
Sixth precinct-John T. Reagan, James T.
Newkirk. John Mccormick, John Brennan and
Michael Lynch.
Seventh precinct-W. A. Walker, c. NJ
Berkight and c. c. Pearce (James Law,
mounted)
Eighth precinct-Joshua A. Clark and Geo.
A. Dunster (Alex Hurd and John McCabe,
mounted.
Ninth precinct Edward Anderson and James
Tracy.
They were Instructed to report at once to the
Heutenants, and before noon most Of them
were on their way to their stations. Our
citizens tonight will be guarded by thirty-two
additional policemen, which increases the pri-
Yates on the force to an aggregate Of 365 under
the major. captain, 2 inspectors, 9 ieutenants
aud 80 sergeants.
Dox'r forcet Rockville fair Santarba, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
No One VIII Tie the Knot.

Perry Warfield, colored, and Margaret Smith,
prepossessing white woman, both of West
minister, Ind, desire to be united in marriage,
but are unable to procure minister who will
marry them. There is a very strong feeling
against the nuptials by the people of the place.
The woman was some time ago married to a
colored man named Ephraim Smith, who re-
Gently deserted her. Saturday evening the
couple went to the residence of Elder Joel
Roop in New Windsor and begged him to tie
the knot. but the elder refused. They then
sought an ice cream saloon and soothed their
disappointment with cakes and ices after which
they drove out into the country still in search
Of matrimonial bliss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
Window Glass Factories tn Start

Nearly all the window glass furnaces through
out New Jersey will go into blast today and the
outlook for the season is very good. The Co.
hansey Glass Works. at Bridgeton, where
trouble is expected on account of the rumored
employment of non-union Belgian blowers,
will not start up until Thursday, as the fatten-
ing ovens and cutting rooms will not be in
readiness until then. The company has as
sured the union blowers that it will not em-
ploy any non-union Belgian workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

Register of Wills Wright In Charge.
The register of wills Office at the court
house was formally turned over at noon today
by Mr.. Dorsey Clagett to Col L. P. Wright, his
successor in Office. Col. Wright last week had
his bond approved by Chief Justice Bingham,
the penalty being $4,000 and the sureties
being Messrs. Isaac Childs and L. d. Wine.
This morning early Col. Wright drove out to
Bleak House and took the oath OF Office at the
hands OF Justice Bradley. Col. Wright had
been shown over the Office and witnessed the
found that he could take up the business where
Mr.. Clagett left off. even the stamps with his
name, date, &C., being at hand ready for use.
Mr.. Clagett will locate in an Office near the
court house and engage in the business Of
managing and settling estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
The Weather and the Crops.


The weather-crop bulletin Of the Signal Of
fee says:
The week ending August 30 was cooler than
usual over all agricultural districts east of the
Rocky mountains, the only regions reporting
normal temperature being Florida. southwest
ern Texas aud eastern Maine. The tempera-
ture for the season from January 20 August
80 continues IN excess over the districts east of
The Rocky mountains, except from Lake Su-
perior westward to Montana. where the daily
temperature for the season has been about II
below the normal The rainfall WAS in excess
over the Ohio, lower Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. the northern portions of east
gull and south Atlantic states, Arkansas, east
ern New } ork and the interior of New England
Kansas, Nebraska. Wisconsin and Minnesota
Excessive rains occurred in Mississippi; Ten
nessee. the northern portions OF Alabama,
Georgia. South Carolina, eastern Kentucky
aud western North Carolina, where the rain
fall generally exceeded two inches. Heavy
rains occurred over the southern portions of
the corn belt, but only light showers are re-
ported from northern Ohio westward to Iowa
Very light showers occurred in Texas and the
southern portions OF Georgia and South Caro-
lima.
The rainfall for the season continues in ex-
cess from eastern Texas and northern Louisi-
ana nOrtheastward over the Ohio valley the
lower lake region and the interior of the Md
die Atlantic states and New England.
Inc weather during the week in the
wheat and corn regions of the central valleys
and northwest was generally favorable and the
condition OF all crops Was improved. The har-
Nestlngof wheat was interrupted in Minnesot
and North Dakota by rain. The corn crop was
greatly improved, although the weather was
TOO cool for rapid growth. Iowa reports corn
and potatoes improving, better crop than was
expected a month ago, but two or three weeks
q favorable weather will be necessary to place
the corn crop out OF danger" From Kansas
eastward to Ohio and kentucky the corn crop
was much improved Missouri reports pros
Pect OF an average crop, and in Kentucky corn
and tobacco were greatly improved, with pros
pect OF a better crop than was expected. In
the west gulf states the weather was generr lly
favorable for cotton. All crops we're improved
from Alabama eastward to North Carolina and
South Carolina. and cotton picking is progress
ing rapidly. In New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Virginia crops were greatly improved except
Ia the northern portion of Virgins. New Jer-
sey reports conditions favorable to all crops,
and that the yield Of eranberries will be Is per
cent greater than that of last year. Fine
weather favored the housing OF n large tobacco
crop of excellent quality In Pennsylvania In
New York the weather was too cool for rapid
growth of corn. and heavy rains caused injury
70 potatoes Reports from New England show
that corn Is maturing slowly. and will require
several weeks more of favorable weather 70 A.
sure q good crop. Light frost occurred in the
Ceanecticut valley On the Gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
Varnishers Strike.

At the meeting of Varnishers' Union yes
terday for Brooklyn and New York it was de-
cided that the 700 members should go on
strike tomorrow. This decided upon by an
unanimous vote The purpose OF the strike is
to secure an increase of wages. for which a de-
mand had been made and refused. The scale
called for was e. IS for inside work and IS for
outside work. The union men constitute about
half those in the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
A Crisis.


from Puck.
Kittie Cat the Wheel Look out, she's going
to gybe!''
Aunt Maria (who has boon looking very
pale really think that Kittie needn't have
called attention to my distress In her horrid
sea slang"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
"Proceed TO Honolulu. -

Port Townsend. WASH. special says: Ad-
miral Brown has just received the following
dispatch from the Secretary Of the Navy: PRO
coed to Honolulu with despatch" Admiral
Brown says he is ignorant of the reason for
this sudden order. The Charleston will sail
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. 1t will be re-
membered that the Charleston arrived here
recently from the Hawaiian Islands, and that
Admiral Brown said that when he left the is
lands revolution was go imminent that he
would not be surprised to learn of a violent
outbreak at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
A Place for Grants Tomb.

To the Editor Of TIE EVENING srAn:
When citizen Of the District desires to call
the attention Of the public to any matter whe Their
il be local or national, his first though THE
STAR can do it for me-" This was the case with
me yesterday, when passing Mt Vernon. My
attention was attracted to the place by the toll
ing of the steamers bell at the same time the fine
military band on board played the old familiar
hymn. Nearer, My God, to Thee The thought
then occurred to me: There is the place for
Gen. Granite remains to rest, beside those of
Washington. Congress should purchase this
place and control il. Let il be thrown open to
the public free OF charge CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
LEARNING AMERICAN DISHES.
The Experience of a Party of Foreign
Actors at a Washington Boarding House.

comical incident occurred at a boarding
house on 18th street north west one day last
week IN which half dozen members of Herr
mann company. which played at the National
Theater last week, figured conspicuously. But
one OF them had any acquaintance with the
English language, and his knowledge was ex-
tremely limited, None of them had done
much travelling in this country having
but recently arrived from Europe. They
were totally unfamiliar with American dishes
ard cookery. They never had seen corn on
the cob, tomatoes or sweet potatoes, and knew
not even the names of American food fishes or
meats. When clans and crabs we're mentioned
they were as much at sea as when on the Allan
tic. One day for dinner the waiter announced
the bil! OF fare, which included ''roast beef"
"boiled ham and ''clam fritters" The ..ros-
bif was understood but not wanted; the boiled
ham was mystery. and as TO clam fritters that
was Greek. The man who did know few
words OF English was called upon to interpret
which he did to the best of his ability ''Well.
re clam l do understand not" he remarked
But 10 was explained that the clam
Was shell fish. resembling an
oyster, and was cut up tne and cooked into
cake. After listening to the explanation. the
gentleman. who was. by the way, a French
man. gently remarked: "Oui. oui pate" 1t
was apparent, by this time, that that was all
right and all hands timidly ordered CLAN frit-
terra" But when they we're brought in they
prefer had pronounced his first bite en-
urely satisfactory. The next day the menu
called for roast beef and spring lamb. with
mint sauce. This caused considerable astonish-
meat and completely 'paralyzed" the for
eigners. An Englishman undertook TO ex-
plain to one Of the women what spring lamb
really was. He fOundered helplessly and
finally called upon another gentleman Of the
party for the French word for lamb" After
puzziing his mind he replied: .'Mouton,"
and the lady was informed that
lamb was ia jennie mouton," angli-
cized re little sheepe." The most amusing
thing of the occurrence was when the waiter
mentioned ice cream" for dessert. and which
they termed As zee milk" They we're COM
pletely dumfounded by the peculiar looks of
the popular dish. but after ''sampling' it. the
waiter could not bring it in fast enough for
them to eat. The foreign contingent were like
the boy who experimental with the mules TAIL
and that is, they knew more" than they did
when they first reached the beautiful and gIori-
Gus city of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
FOR RENT-TATS

EoViENT-TLAT oF THREE IovFTY CON.
- hs.,..estinr Jnfurnished Rooms, 2lp st. nov
snd bath. ais Call After r.In no shiidre6 10
other roomers. -
ISoR RENT-A DESIRABLE Tl.AT on coxN
sun. 1918 n 81 n a..
Ipk ksNr-EN SUITE rs MN STORY FIATS
- III lSth 81. choice fr,ut Bay-~ndow PA lor and
- soutn front Chambers one furnished. mantsl
elevator. stesnl BRAT ciosets hath pcrrh elsr.
t - ocils Win yonng cuuple. children o. hon.e-
tecpins st5 "a early occ aJ.nt sists
Eok RIM HANDSOME Nrwrr FfNrSHFD
- ftns xolS - "a; lsrEe siry rccus. TOR ls-Se
-hiAi fainiliess vide lafsnr ana side srrxyopa..
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

colorcd jockey, John Davis, who was mys-
teriousy shot at the West Side Driving Park,
Chicago, last Wednesday afternoon, died FRI
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
DEATH OF MIR. w. C. HILL.

New York can raise a row very much easier
than she can raise monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
Drowned I'm Sight of His Wife.

An exciting drowning accident occurred yes
terday afternoon in the surf at Point Lookout,
on Long Island. The cool weather and strong
wind did not deter Richard H. Fretlig and his
wife from bathing in the surf. They had been
in the water but short time when big wave
struck them both, knocking them down. Mrs
Fretlg, who was near the shore. screamed as
she saw her husband being carried out to sea.
AS Fretlig was good swimmer, those on the
shore did not think he was in danger until he
threw up his hands and called for help
Word was sent to the life-saving station and
after a time volunteer crew was got together
and one Of the life boats was brought to the
shore. Owing to the high wind and unusually
heavy sea the life boat made little or no
progress and was finally swamped.
The life-saving men were compelled to aban-
don all attempts to rescue the drowning man
and had great difficulty in getting back to
shore. Fretlig continued to be carried further
out to sea until he finally lost sight of alto
gether. After Mrs. Fretlig had been removed
to the hotel she became historical and repeat
eddy asked if her husband had been saved
The truth was kept from her as long as posi-
BILE, and when she learned that her husband
had been lost she became almost frantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
The Weather During Au1ust

The meteorological summary for Washing
ton for the month Of August states that the
mean temperature for the month was a. The
highest was IS, on the LIST; the lowest 40. on
the oath. The total rainfall for the month was
5. so inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
Enoch Arden With Radical Variations,

From the st. Louis Republic
Ten years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boomers
were married in Marriage, Iowa. They had
three children. Boomers was wanderer. and
did not support his family. Half dozen times
during the past ten years he has been away
from home for months. On Christmas, 1878,
he left, and six months later his wife heard, 80
she claims that he had died in Colora do. She
had no money and took in washing to sup
port the family. About year ago she aims
to have married railroad man named Will
johnson. They live in poverty IN a one story
house on the corner of 9th and Clay streets, in
Dubuque. On Sunday morning, Fred Boomers,
husband No. /, put in his appearance. He was
without money, and bringing his valise went
to the house and stated that he had come back
to live with his wife. She objected, however,
and threw his valiso out of the window and
slammed the door in his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
Septembe | D
Oyste n

Jones: "The shot tower owners Of the country
have organized a trust understand"
-disappointedly: us that so? Well, I
presume man can't get shot now unless it
costs him two prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

Every day is Labor day in Congress. R-ts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
WANTED-STTUATIONs.

WASrTp-sITuATfoN as CLERK OR col
FsasS Sna q r1a an ss 90 sssss Ea;h
WANTID.oo TO DICKS AGENCY FOR CoOIS
w M.idS Nurses, Lsundress. House Workers. But
Iers. Coachmen. Waters, Footmen. Farm and Dairy
men all have references from last place. si5 IN !.
WANTkD-AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
" for Cooks Chamber Maid. Waitress. Lsundrssses
anu Nurses ssamstress. Men Waters. Cooks. Coach
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT COLoRED GIRI.
w situation as Nurse. Chamberalsid or Mattress
Apply at LOG st. NV. bAseuent door sI-al'
WANJEp1BY AYoUNG coLORfD MAN, SIT
Tuesday at jus 9th Gns WORK Call Monday and
WaNSLrkDI;BI ExPERIENCED AND REsPEcT.
e., aoie Colored Youth. Situation in Private Family
dress ll55 18th St NV IL.
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, WHO HAS HAD
Other Claims Position a IN s sss and
=, henslon Attorneys ONCE highest re,erences
sI-3t' ' A""fe'' O. Ed star once
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORFD
Nu,s 'ri ao nsraaton m Cook ChsmheTmsid or as
rs Would Like to Go out by the Day in FsmiIies
WANTED . POSITIONS FOR COOKS MAIDS,
Seamstresse. Walters largest Office; hes, facftie.
. 1n notesrestauranss and stores BURNHkMS
WANTED-BY AN INTELLIaENT CoI0REp
BOY IL years old. Place any kind; in Grocery
horse Address kP Star o as'e AID aa ss ss's
WANTED EMPLOYERS FOX FIRsT-CLASS
CRY Tsh n send e
your order viii be Allied with isp3tch. au25- 1915
WANrED-BY REGISTERED PHARMACIST
ENCES, Star office. anoq as
WANTED-SEPT 1, BY THOROUGH DoURI r
w Eatry Bookkeeper and Accountant q Position as
g. A.. Star office. uuo0 ID.
WANTED-Bf SETTLED WHITE LADY A
w SITUATION ~ House Keeper for widower; refer
ences. huursss 3oS OH st. NV. su29-3t'
WANTkD-A POSITION By A YOUTH 10 YEARS
w OF age; writes good business hand and has had
IN bookkeeping. typewr3ting town ma
omce ausY-:U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
SHOOTING STARS.


This is Labor Day and working people take a
rest.
Tho difference between real soldier and a
parlor soldier is that one faces the powder and
the other powders the face. 49,.
A street car is contagious rather than infec-
tious. because Jon cannot catch 1t unless you
come in contact with ii. ....
There is but one Labor Day although there
are thousands Of Knights.
Anxious Inquirsr: Potomac won the great
Futurity stakes At Monmouth Park last Satur-
day in Flat race of course.
Motto for use in the House: Do not shoot
the Member, he Ii doing the best he knows
how.
Notwithstanding the reported return Of the
grip, nothing seems to have it in Washington
except Seventh street. ..-----.
the Senate by a vote Of 81 to 10 has agreed to
put salt on the free list
Wife-with womanly innocence and blessed
Ignorance: What for, dear? Was the free list
too fresh?"
Sir Edwin Arnold is becoming slightly jap
uneasy.
Septembel D
Oyste"
Jones: 1.-The shot tower owners Of the country
have organized a trust, understand"
n-disappointedly: rs that SO? Well,
presume man can't get shot now unless it
costs him two prices"
Schoolery Maids-prstty girl teachers.
Every day 10 Labor day in Congress- R-ts!
New York can raisa a row yarv u1uch easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

Tho difference between q real soldier and
parlor soldier is that one faces the powder and
the other powders the face. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BY LADY AND TWO DAUGHTERS,
w Good Board with rooms I'd door,in nrst-class
hopss g1vate family osorgetown Preferred address
- ~ htaS once Au3Q.3r