davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-19
MID-WEEK GAYETY.
EVENTS THAT ARB HAPPENING IN THE
WORLD OF SOCIETY.
A Very Pretty and Notable Wedding st Wells
barg-Hanss-Laas Nupials-0ihsr We'd
dings and Society EVsnS

One OF the most fashionable and
beautiful weddings that ever occurred
In Wellsburg took place at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Paxton, yester-
day, when their daughter, Miss Amelia,
was united in marriage TO Mr.. Samuei
Hensel, OF Knoxville. Tenn. The cere-
mony was performed at 3 p. m. by Rev.
DR.. CochraDe, Of the Presbyterian
church, the impressive mrrriage cere-
mony of the Episcopal church being
employed. The maids Of honor
were little Miss Paxton, Of Wheeling,
and Miss BradY,-of Washington. They
looked beautiful and carried ribbons
with which they made an aisle through
the guests, and were followed by Mr.
Jesse Paxton. OF Washington, and Mr..
Doll of Florida. Then came the bride
and groom. The bride, who has always
been noted for her beauty, looked still
more lovely in gown OF pale pink silk,
and carried La France roses. The
groom wore the conventional suit Of
black. The ceremony was performed
in the presence OF about seyenty-fve
guests.
Among those from Washington were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Paxton and Mr.. William Paxton; from
Pittsburg were Rev. King Pendleton
and Richard Paxton; from Wheeling
were Mr. and Mrs. Dan'I List, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan'l List, Jr., Mrs. Gibson Lamb,
Mr. and Mrs. James Paxton, Mr.. and
Mrs. TsllmGn, Miss Gilchrist, Mr.. aud
Mrs. William Brady, Mrs. 5. Brady and
Miss Brady, Miss Mollle Wright, Miss
Burke, Mrs. Archie Paul, Mrs. Alfred
PAUL, Mr.. William List, Mrs. DR.. Hill
dreth, Miss Kalhouse; Mrs. Warner,
OF Knoxville, Tennessee; from Wells
burg were DR.. and Mrs. Harden,
Mr.. aud Mrs. u. Jacob, Mr.. Frank
Jacob and Miss Sue Jacob, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Jacob, Mrs. A. II. Crothers
and Miss CrotherS, Mrs. w. P. Camp.
bell, Miss Bessie George, Mrs. f. j.
PAUL and Miss PAUL, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Jacob, Mr.. and Mrs. James Paul,
Mr.. Harry PAUL, Mr.. and Mrs 5. o.
PAUL, Mrs Mary Worthen. Mr.. James
T. Cree, Mrs. j. g. Jacob, Mrs. VIM.
Tsrr and Mis-. Tarr, Mrs. Cochrane,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. HenSel left on the 1925
train for Knoxville, Tenn, where they
will make their new home. The spacI-
Gus rooms and halls were beautifully
decorated with flowers, The presents
received were numerous and costly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-19

On Tuesday evening a pleasing birth
dsv party was given at the home OF Mr..
Beltz, on Sixteenth street, East End, In
honor Of his son Edward. About twenty
couples Of his young friends were pres
ent aud spent an enjoyable season In
dancing to Guthart's music. Choice re-
freshments were discussed at season
able hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-19

A very pretty and interesting we'd
ding took place last night at the home
of the brides parents on South Market
street, in which the contracting parties
were Mr.. Kennedy F. Frew, manager OF
the undertaking department Of Alex.
Frew's establishment. and Miss Odessa
Lennon, a charming and accomplished
young lady and society fayorlte. In
the presence Of an assemblage OF friends
and relatives OF the contracting parties,
Rev. DR.. d. A. Cunningham spoke the
impressive words OF the Presbyterian
marriage ceremony, which made the
happy couple man and wife. An In
formal reception followed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frew receiving countless congratula-
tions and good wishes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frew will occupy house on tho Island,
furnished by the groom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-19

The Ideal Club IL making elaborate
preparations for us hop 10 be given a.,
Franzheim's hall next Thursday eve
ming. The Opera House Orchestra will
make the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-19

A number OF South Side young ladies,
pupils OF Prof. MuleD's dancing acad-
envy last season, are arranging a swell
hop to be given at Teutonia Hall on the
evening OF the Goth inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-19

The twentieth birthday Of Miss Ella
Bursey was made the occasion FOR
Joyous assemblage Of her friends at her
home in BenWood. The evening was
very enjOyaby spent with the aid Of al
excellent programme OF social diver
sfOus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-19

miss Emma LaIns, popular young
lady OF the South Side. and Fred
Knouth. OF Thirty-sixth and Wood
streets, a weIl-known young man, were
married last evening. After the cere-
mony, which was performed al the
brides sisters house In the Sixth Ward,
the couple left for Baltimore, Washing
ton and other points on their bridal
tour. Rev. A. w. Werder, OF ST.
James Church, performed the cere-
moDy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
CHESTNU TS.
SOME VERY GOOD GATES
THIHI
her acting.

nice way Of serving chestnuts In savory man
ner is to peel and blanch them and fry them In
little butter till they crisped Then pour enough
boiling stock or water over them to cover them
and stew them I'LL they are tender. but not III
they break to pieces. After this drain them
Thoroughly and set them In the oven for about ten
minutes to become Try and crisp again. Sprinkle
salt over them and serve them.
Alarrons glace is famous French connection Tor
which the following rule has been given: Peel the
chestnuts and put them In boiling water until the
thin inner skin will come off easily. Then blanch
them (Which consists In rubbing off this thin skim
and throw them again into saucepan Of boiling
wafer Cook them for thirty minutes. They should
he perfectly firm but soft. When they are done
drain them gently and lay them In basin OF tepld
water. to which the juice of two lemons has been
added When they have stood for four hours In this
water and are thoroughly cold drain them again
and dry them with a cloth. Put six pounds OF sugar
IN q sugar boiler with a quart Of cold water Then
heat the whites OF three eggs into pint of water
and add Let this mixture come to the boiling
noint stirring 1t carefully The moment 1t begins
o Loii add about half cup Of cold water and con-
,ipue this three four times TIL dark scum be-
Gins 10 form on top. DO not stir 1t any more. but
.r 1, closely and set II back where IL VIII slowly
s,mmer. Then skim off the thick scum that covers
4, Th. syrup beneath should be crystal clear: but
a. Won think necessary 1t may be strained. This de-
nends upon the purity OF the granulated sugar used
pou the syrup again till 1t forms the thread,
that is til a drop taken between the fingers VIII
-, on, into a thread when the fingers are separ-
ated Put the ehestnu,s In the syrup and let ,, them
Dol, IT, s,ili In the syrup Strain the syrup on
them and let 1t boil until It reaches the souie
stase, ~ ~, hard will fly off in tiny bubbles Now
pour this syrup over the drained ehest1usS and let
some fresh syrup in the same way you did The
s and boil 20 Which ha~ e' been a'I properly
esed IN ice water forms creamy ball In the
out Of the dir them n Sn the p'
snd lay them dry on boards =, which have been
coverehu 10 " confectioners. Let them dry In warm
Kitchen until nIp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
4 QUEER DUORCE CASE.
ruD MODERN IDEA OF CRUELTY.


The counsel in a recent divorce case. remarkaose
even in the annals OF the Chicago courts soughs
10 defeat the plaintiffs case on slender tecnna.
caty but fortunately without avail Inc wire.
who sought the divorce, was particularly mie
and obedIent person, and the husband had an in
genious method of inficting cruelty without re-
sorting frequently to personal violence. he COM
neIed her after her marriage TO send word to her
father and to her unces and aunts. with whom she
had lived that she wished nothing more 10 20
with them The letters which were dictated by him.
and she was compelled to send them. contained In
sulting and contemptuous expressions. Al the
Lost sisn Of a failure to obey him promptly the
directed his wife to stay in bed for PERIODS
~ from a day TO two or three weeks, only allowing
her TO rise to prepare his meals or TO aend 10 INC
horses While she sick he pushed her on one
coca sion to the floor, and when she cried he told
her that she could stay in bed day for every
sob and counted them until the number OF eleven
was reached and then directed her to stay IN peo
eleven days and restricted her diet of bread ana
On one occasion he made her stay all nigas
in the buggy she'd though he gave her revo, S,
turbed her He took her young nursing baby Away away
from her and tns ssnt where e~ay was until
month or two later when she nm finally s,a re-.
VOTED and BEGAN os ee and
Tuley. before whom the case was ,r'u, ss hch -
the fa aerv Years Of experience at the and
the bench ne had never known the equal Inc aw
reneated cruelty must be shown. and II mas been
held that 10 constitute that charge there must %
he more than one act of physical violence SHOWN.
An attempt made to 2reyen, the divorce w,rs, On
, ,s ha nds upon his wife, except one occa-
sion. when he pushed her to the floor Judge Tuey.
he savs the tearing away OF the child from the arms
in,S dSe mother might be considered second
Oh VI. ~ PERSONAL violence He holds that there
may be the most extreme cruelty n,nS mhc ses
he crneity toward coarse and brutal nature.
"The Chicago Legal News. protests aSsi I'M, the
hssad on the case q hundred years old that there
nnst be NJ least two acts OF physical Violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

and Hanover against Prussia. He was charged to
write confidantiallv to Queen Victoria about the
worries and the prospects of the most amiabe and
lovabie OF her daughters Sir Robert was ,,, also
charged to prepare the way or ~ and the DSe
Of Ednburshs The late Czarina was Princess Of
Hesse Darmstad and she and all her fanny Went he
present Czarina goes to Denmark me 80, 0aap
bought place at Jugenheim nal. way rn tbe
Castle of Heiligenberg. which she gave u her
brother Prince Alexander Of Hesse. .,,, friend
Sir Robert Morier became almost FANNY h n
of the Imperial Russians II was probably a Fr aus,
Government confidential information given MN py
the Empress Frederick then Crown PrihSsss avJ b
the movements of the German Army y;;,rcn de-
transpred six years ago Prince Bisihalck ~, ue.
manded the disgrace Of Sir Robert VINO wss ' Rut
Ambassador to the Court of St GeterSouIs. ou s
the car and the Queen stood by Sir Robert. ana
he held his position in spite of Bismarck. ~ was
the latter who came out OF the tusSie WIN IS'S u
prestige O' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

artistic nature His refinement is not more ap
parent in his writing than in the caricatuieS "'0
he addresses 20 a far less sensitive region OF oui
intelligence.
Du Naurier lives IN London as all successluI
artists there live. with a homelike charm Oh enN-
ronment equalled nowhere else. Where the luxurious
painters of the Pare Monceau or the Boulevard pe'-
thier are devoted to vivlness and "chic. the Eng
lish artist is fond OF the dgnifed. stately rchheS
which has made such mansions as Alma l"'
and Leghton's famous. The wall about Mt. pu
Maurier's house shown in the illustration, Is SIG
nidcant II Is in Old Grove House. near haiHP
stead Heath that Mr.. Du Maurier Illustrates the
fondncss Of his craft FOR an undisturbed retreat
We can imagine him secluded behind TINS ioity
barrier and invoking in his privacy more duc"-
esses more bishops. and more OF MS gracious
maidens tall and every one OF them most diViheiy
fo,r His house belongs to class (as 1t may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

then ,romonts I found myself TRANSPORTED. !
,,o.,.,ccd the sensation OF being on the point OF
ascending straight up TO heaven In the presence
Of nm as,ounded congregation. Ind burning
desire 10 become n nun. and later on was very
near taking the veil I desired 1t most arheh'F'
and as everything desire comes sooner OF "''''
am e,u SURPRISED that | have not yet been a
,, Whom I was told that | possessed nice
voice and rected poetry very PRETTY imasihe'
myself in a cathedral pulpit decaiming to a mutt
,ude electrified by my words From that state O.
mind to playing tragedy in a great theatre there
IL but one step and | can truly say that loon
nj einn uuconsciously." II Is matter or no
small dnicuty to imagine the great tragedienne
as the utnat. Of "A clolster Her vocation was
cio.rlv thai OF the stage. The cathedral pulpit
from which she longed to thrill the crowds was
closed 10 her eloquence, but she has surely az
tained her ardent wish by eectrifying them with
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
4 FRENCH BOY HERO.



Another name. Paris correspondent says. is
added To- the list Of boy heroes of the French wars
by the death Of drummer boy at the Siege OF
Nlaubeuge hundred years ago The circum-
stances overlooked ut the time. were brought
10 LIGHT by modern historians Of the French Revo-
luton Strauh. Stroh, as II is also spclt was
drummer OF fourteen In the French ROYAL swedish
REGIMENT. II was October Il. 1898. The Army OF
the Convention had undertaken to raise the siege
Of Maub.uge by the Austrans and Strauhs regi-
ment had been sent to occupy the village OF
DOurcrs. Regardless of danger, the young drum
mcr slipped through the lines Of Austrian skirmish-
ers by hedges and bitches. and reached the centre
of the village. where he proceeded 10 perform on
his drum a rafting call to arms. The enemy
believing that the French had occupied the village,
retreatel in disorder. This enabled the French 10
get up to The first houses OF the village. By TINS
time the Austrians had discovered how they had
been played with and were in no humor 10 forgive
the author of their defeat. Strauh ran for his
life but too late. Surrounded in front of the
church by Hungarian Grenadiers he fell, having
himself shot down several of his assailants; a
peasant hidden in loft had witnessed the whole
acene Some years later in the the army he met
Strauh's brothers, who were aware that the drum,
mer hoy had been killed, but We're ignorant or
the circumstances of his death until the peasant
told them. In 1891, in opening the ground IN front
Of the Church of pourlers. boys skeleton was
found among the bodies OF seven Hungarian Grena-
diers Thus the peasants story, which II appeared
impossible to authenticate, received a contirma-
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

to give additional depth and color. There are so
many surprises in crayon painting and ihspra,
tons as II were Of which the artist may AVIAN
himself that experiments with It after certain
proficiency has been obtained are very iascina1
ing certain well-known artist, the o'nei 'a''
was found as he expressed it, lat play, Win Mo
wife az a model and a big box of broken DTS OF
pastes by his side. 1t charming 10 watch TIC
naif pleasure he took in rendering the tnts Oh 'e
lovely changeable silk which formed the sieo.
sleeves OF her costume. The silk shimihereu an"
gowed with its changeful lights on MS pap'' ~
his delight In the work was most coh'asious Us.
ono Won 600 that? Is not that color beautiful
he kept exclaiming pencil and niger WIZ Tho
unison until the sketch was nnlsntsu Us nro-
duced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

great predecessor dropped IT, and he has not re-
lnqushed II since. He fitted from the start
to see his society clearly He was born In England.
and had an English mother. but he had French
father, and educated in France. His prom
inent traits all un-Engsh. British artists who
draw from the figure rarely have his sense Of grace.
his taste for beauty. his decacy Of touch In the
technique of and in the subteties Of expression
Leech himself had such alluroment. though
his pretty young woman was. on Du Mauriers own
confession, the love OF the latters salad days-"a
hat" Du Maurers pretty girl IL more charm
ing than any which has figured in Punch"
II do hope" he says. that the reader does not
dislike her ] am fond Of her myself.
or rather so fond Of what | want her TO be She
has become to daughter She might
easily wear this title she Is so very real for.
although as Mr.. Du Maurer admits. she Is a
little tail and stiff those the characteristics
Of her prototype in English society. So 1t is with
all his figures. with his Sir Georgias Midas. MS
Duchess OF Towers. his Postlethwaite ana MIS-.
Cimabue Brown. his native Phlistine and his I'M
ported musical celebrity. In spite OF the touch OF
comicality that makes his patricians' shoDs anu
oes,betes nj home in the journal which has intro
duced them TO the world they are invariably true
70 tvpes in London drawing rooms He bases his
art on tho most careful scrutiny 81 nature. Yet
ba &C. ,oucb more than close observer with
eense Of humor This he has shown in both the
drawings and the text OF peter Ibbctson.'
work Of such individuality and power that "Irllby
the new novel he has written and illustrated must
Ia awaited By all readers Of good ncion as one
Of the most important OF forthcoming literary
events Du Maurier Is n really eite1 writer ana
a brilliant drauGhtsman. over botn ms taiehtS IS
shed the atmosphere of an imaginative finely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

pFeier Veium' and prepare 1t themselves by rubbing
" WIN glass paper. No. /. until it is uniformly
.oushened' Another paper that produces excel
'e'' eiects 's ordinary pumice- paper with coat
81 s,arch put on with large. soft brush; when
WIS - ury' brush off the surface powder and it is
~ 49, III use what is generally used is sanded
oil-paper manufactured especially for cravon work
ror portraits it is best to put one or two thick
S vi cioth on the BOARD before lacking on the
paper as the rubbing is apt to it, Sketch the
outline OF your subject very lightly with hard
"" ciayon lead-pencil should never be
ou' - stump Is very good thing TO put in the
"iSt UNITS with Begin with the lights. keep the
various tints perfectly pure and when they all
III oehd them together with the finger. Afterward
they may be worked over with the crayon point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

,o,r,,, no cal,aD which forms one OF the most
charrinp nassae.s in architectural London. lime
,r,s ,,hen stucco reigned supreme In the si'"'
CITY and even now II has large DOMAIN '"'
about twenty years ago Norman Shaw. one oil we
leading English architects OF the century r''''''
IN. us. Of brick in private dwellings lie ieN''''
, so,,o Of the most picturesque details 81 'h'
old Dutch gabled house ana the "''c' ''
,o r,r,-s, George ana his partner fet".
Recinan Bloomfield and several other archl'''' -,
talent have carried on the movement H'""k"
-. cboy and they have scattered all over LONDON
observation-disclosures In style which Is parudiY
1..c,u,.I AZ a iransmogrined queen Anne pul
u.bicb 20 really much more than that. KIM "'
.clectic STYLE very original and very BRUSH
v,h.p IN. houses are SO situated that they ESCAPE
h. worst Of the citys dreaded Soot ~ ,",,iii,r
In historic English country hy tiir,cr I.ehton's
studios clustered around III 10 ,re,ti~st
palace in Mclbury Rond nhke ON arr. rcneated
eroups in London. and their h,ilS ",,s,ic ouar-
Elsewhere In kcnsington ana "tn', ~ - ,rhcn
tiers. These houses are h'N,r PvIa'r,er,s dwelling
thcv have the feature Mr.. Du Mhuilvvi Wv ~
- ,volled garden 1t Is on" which iayineii ~
vii as artists In London appreciate. IhrouEnou,
London. sometimes IN We oanrSs ,n,lc,v and reii.
W ,.bicb are among the best characteristics or
,h tnrlish There is In one OF the sluinn'ss, par
=. IA chelsea one IF those provoking Dut pr
oious r.ils No passrrby can guess whdt IL HileT'
I,,, IL won know the secret OF the master
II YOU are friend. he VIII admit , y1hh You In his
doorway In the bricks and linSer WIN ~" ~ ~,
norion beforn he takes you to The studio nun
dred feet or 20 away There. In the buSy suo.,n
~ = great city. buried amid the CITY "ois,, -
oii flowers and vines. the quanncsS ni 1ln Pm pm,
and the scdatc beauty OF Old tres. IN III sn,,
Of every good Englishman mere IS an IIe hides
'e and ne hides it behind brick walls but II Is
potont Just the same There IS sonetnins pI uars
nrt an art which mirrors the fashionable worih
and It's folllcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
DC MAURIER,S HOME.
AND ARTISTIC LONDON HOMES IN
GENERAL.

Speaking OF Rotten Row the other day. Mr..
Henry James said that the spectacle 1t presents
turing the fashionable hours is worth watching
once year. if only to see how like Du Maurier it
all Is. London society anywhere is like Du Maui
rier From his delightful Bishop. with Chippendalc
legs to his planning. pushing Mrs. Ponsonby de
Tompkyns, a figure Of the world worldly his dra-
mats personae in Punch are the dramatis per-
sonae of high life in the English capital. OF course
their accent is in many cases trifie forced, but
that is the business Of the caricaturist Du Maui
rier began TO study his models far back in the
sixties. about the time Of Leech's death. He took
up the gay sceptre OF English caricature when his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THE STORY REMAINED UNFINISHED.

"You may notice said the Congressman to a
group of listeners that I tell rather long stories
Sometimes. Well, can't help it; was born that
wav but sometimes I'm pulled up. | was. an even
ing ar two ago. at the Ebbitt House bar. had a
friend of mine one of the distinguished and able able
members from Kentucky down there. giving him
a special drink. He thirsty too very thirsty.
and while ! was stirring the drink for | made II
myself | was telling him story: blamed interest
ing story too for | never thought about the drink.
but kept on stirring 1t and telling the story kignt
where the nut came In, and when thought, MS
whole mind and soul were my talk. he held up
his hand: a., 81, .o,,ra
.s'Say' he said entirely regardless. III you're
stirring that drink for you've stirred II enousn
and by George" continued the Congressman q,
laid right down and couldn't finish my story at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
AFGHAN POSTAGE STAMPS.
From The London Daily News.

The collectors Of stamps may like 10 Know ,ia az
Ameer Abdur Rahman has had three isS h b "a az
dies struck for two postage stamps poti iouu ~
shape and OF "A dull red color one OF ue IT'S Was
valued one abasi or four annas. and the otner Two
abasis the former used on Letters ,, rsr.,
one miskal or half the weight or a Capui, ,r
The latter carried a letter up to two miskais ne
inscription on these stamps Is Darius 1 th ,,id
Cabul' on the margin, and the price Is III .ne ,nIu
die Three years ago a small black ooiu,s , ss
about an inch long, valued at one apas' was ' naL
Khana Observation-Disclosures rniskai en- ao orysr
This has now been superseded by a muon naiss'
red oblong stamp which bears the s 1 "o'e''
bat has In addition mosque and 1--WE nsss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
SARA BERNHfRDT.

HE'D LATEST PORTRAITS SHE WANTED TO
BE A NUN.
Not many people who have seen Sara Bern
hardt in some impassioned situation on the stage
would have ever imagined that at one Time siie
had serious thoughts OF entering convent. Al
,ho,,h tho fair Sara Is q Jewess. she was by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
HUNGARIAN RAILROAD TICKETS.
From The London Daily News.


The railway marks invented by the Hungarian
Minister DR. I.ukas. will be adopted by all Hun
garian railways on December ! next. For the
future no traveller Hungarian railways Will be
troubled TO stand waiting at the ticket office for
his ticket He will be in position TO make out
his ticket for himself. On blank card he Will
write the name of the station from which he takes
his departure and that of the station to which he
means to co. and he will stick on TO the remaining
enptv space on the card many railway marks
as his Journey will cost. The blank cards Will be
OH lima BILE at all tobacco SHOPS.