davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
L. c. Bailey to w. b. Smoot, sub AZ, blk
3, LIE Droit Park; $. H. ID. Walbridge to
Sadie G. Karns, sub IL. So. 922; s.. f. Nash
to Georgina r. Simpson, pit. g. blk. 9. Barry
Farm; s.. G. w. Williamson to Ruth Ed
wards, pit. l. blk. 40. Brookland; 81 600 f.
P. Hackney to John Crilly. subs 81 to IS.
50. 95. Georgetown; 3. B. Boskey to A. L.
Saltzstein. subs %. "A and 76. so. $40; s..
w. III. Hamilton to G.. X. Simpson, sub 46,
blk. Q. Barry Farm; 5. C. E. Travers to
G. j. Bond, int. in lot 3, 50. west of 4S4, IL,
so 49, to 0. So. Sc. subs IL and II, so. Isl,
lots 2, 3, to 10. SO. 291, subs to II, so.
355. 5, So. 379. sub 81. So. AS; 13, SO. 652,
ETC.; 5. J. H. Albertzadt to d. Birtwell,
pit. 30 so. 943: 5. E. p. Burket to B. H.
Warner. lot 25, and pts. "a and 26. Friend
ship; 5. W. ". Williams to T. G. Jones,
IL sub ~, So. 800; 5. u. b. Croft to NJ.
P. Evans. sub %, 50. 1905: 81, 800 p. Greaves
to w. p. Metcalf. pit. 4. So 576; 5. d. B.
Croft to Walter Higgins, sub 17S, SO. 551
5. j. E. Miller to E. Collins. sub 100, SO.
152; 5. j. w. Greer to James Mosher, lots
II, 90. 95 and 104, Chichester; $. Same to
Mary NJ. Chase. lots 10. 100 and 119, do.
5. Same to l.. b. Mosher, lots SO to 9S,
so. 103, do; s..
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Mrs. Catharine Bleecker Nelson died at
her home, Woodlawn, New Brunswick NJ
j., on Saturday, December "a, from heart
disease. Mrs. Nelson was descended from a
family long prominent in Albany, ~ Y,
and was the last survivor Her sisters were
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Tibbits. Mrs. Benj Ti5bi.s of
Albany and Mrs. Horatio Seymour of Utica
She was a niece of Mrs. Kent, wife of the
chancellor, and of Gen. Theodorus Bailey
the Senator from New York who was after
ward for seventeen years the postmaster of
New York city. Mrs. Nelson was a near
relative of Mrs. NJ. B. Collins and Mrs MINI
mack of this city, where she was known to
a large circle of friends, who will regret to
hear of her decease. Mrs. Nelson resided
In New Brunswick since 1874 and at her
death owned a large and extensive estate
worth in the neighborhood of s1,oOOOOO
She leaves one son, Mr.. James Nelson,
treasurer of the city of New Brunswick
who Is the donor of the athletic field and
site for the new Rutgers College gym
naSium.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
WashfnrtOn Athletic Club.

New Year day was made pleasant at the
Washington Athletic Club by a musical
and literary entertainment. followed by a
hop given at the clubs handsome home in
honor of its many friends. There was a
large audience present, who appreciated
to the fullest extent the many good points
of the program prepared for their pleas
ure- The evenings entertainment began
with selection by the Canton Potomac,
No. ). Drum Corps, followed by a recita-
tion by MIR. Walter E. Garry. The other
features Of the program were as follows:
Piano solo. Miss Lacy; fancy dancing, Miss
es Shackelford and Stevens; solo, j. F..
Jones; selections by the Metropolitan Man
dolin, Guitar and Banjo Club; solos, W. R.
Benham and B. Taylor; recitations, w. p.
Galliher: instrumental duet, Mr.. Crown
and Miss Blain; instrumental trio, Messrs.
Marshall, Newman and Milstead: sparring
contest by the Hamilton brothers; song by
the Washington Quartet Concert Company.
The program concluded with a pleasant
congratulatory address by Col. W. w
Fleming. after which the floors were clear
ed for dancing, which was kept up until a
late hour.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Election of Officers.

At recent meeting of Spartan Council
No. .. Sons of Jonadab. officers for the en-
suing term were elected as follows: w.
chief. Chas. r. Hodges; V. chief. Chas
Hampson; w. patriarch. Geo. A. Wight;
financial secretary, Jno. T. Selecman; re-
cording secretary, VIM. T. Place; treasurer,
Jno. Humphrey, w. guide, Geo. B. Davis;
A. w. guide, H. T. Briggs; l. W., VIM. A.
Rogers; o. w., Oscar Purner: organist Jno.
w. Garland; trustees G. B. Bennett NJ
Riley and j. w. Sampson; director of bene-
fetal association, Jno. Humphrey.
At a regular meeting of Putnam Com.
mandery, held Friday night at Washington
Hall, Sd and Pennsylvania avenue south.
east, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Commander, L. ID. Mat
thews; vice commander, NJ. p. Imley: pre-
late, r. l.. Hunter; recorder, George F.
Stevens. Re-elected-Financier, F. j. Me.
dom Aniki: treasurer. Robert Hickey; pro-
tector, j. L. Stephens; marshal Wm H
Baswell.
Re-elected-Junior councillor, George H
Schaffer; warden, NJ. c. Hastteters; Junior
past commander H. F. Steele; representa-.
tive to Supreme Commandery, Robert
Hickey.
Government Printing Office Mutual Relic,
Association have elected officers as follows
President I. F. Callahan; vice president
Frank Frazer; recording secretary, A. j
Arnold; financial secretary, ]. E. Keefe and
treasurer, w. l.; Schmalhoff.
Government Printing Office Council, No.
211. National Union, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President
Fred. A. Hail. vice president, w. r. Car
yer; ex-president, Albert Cottle; speaker
Jas. w. Hughes secretary, Joseph Dierken
financial secretary, Chas. II. Leeds; treas
urer, John T. Heck; chaplain, G. A. Whit
ford; usher, j. F. Grant; sergeant-at-arms
VIM. NJ. Garrett doorkeeper. A. p Beatty
trustees, A. e. Townsend A. ]. Arnold, ].
w. Anderson: delegates to cabinet, Joseph
Dierken, G. NJ. Robinson, Geo. A. r. Nc
civ doll tn lot al T-ria I;at
Relief Associa ton, Chas. H. Leeds; dele
gate to assembly. Albert Cottle.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
To BE Repeated.

On Friday night last the lions Lutheran
Church. 9th and p streets. observed the
Christmas festival very beautifully and
appropriately by rendering the sacred can
tata, The Wise Men OF the East"
This church has both German and En-
glish preaching and also Sabbath schools
in both languages
Good singing is one of the attractive fea-
tures of all the meetings, and, as naturally
to be expected. the young people did ex-
ceptionally well in all the musical parts OF
last Friday nights entertainment-so well,
Indeed, that they have been urged to again
render this cantata- The pastor not being
prepared to give definite notice Sunday
morning, stated If IL could be repeated
this week that he would so announce In
The Evening Star of Monday. Those who
could not be present last Friday night and
those who were turned away for lack OF
seats can again have the opportunity to
hear the cantata on Friday next, the 5th
instant. at I:30 O'Clock. No admission
charged.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
High School NOtea.

The high schools opened up this morn
ing. after the long holiday season. with a
| large and merry attendance. DR.. Lane,
Mr.. Sites, Mr. Davis and Miss Wescott
opened their respective schools with ad-
dresses fwelcome Recitations were de-
| cidedly not in order. The teachers en-
deavored to review the work of the past
month, with but very little success. chats
about Christmas and Christmas gifts gen.
orally occupying the attention Of the pupils
for the whole day.
The executive committee of the class of
'93. Capitol Hill High School, met this
afternoon at the residence of Mr.. Bramwell
Davis, on Capitol Hill, and discussed the
advisability of rendering a reception to the
members of that class some time next
week. 1t was finally decided to hold a
gathering of that kind at Haines' Hall, the
date not fixed, when the officers of the
class of 1894 will be elected
| Miss Besie w. Durfee of the class of '93.
Eastern, Will leave tomorrow on her return
| trip to Wellesley.
The Tuesday morning talks at the East
ern We're not commenced this morning, as
anticipated.
Miss Spaulding returned to her classes at
| the Eastern this mornig after a long visit
| to Ohio.
The game between the All-High School
team anu tHe SOlumD1a reserves that was
scheduled for yesterday was postponed in
definitely.
Miss Lou Ennis of the class of '93 has
| taken leave of her High School friends and
| gone to New York for the winter.
Miss Eva Steward entertained a number
OF her young lady and gentlemen friends
last night at her residence, 40 10th street
southeast.
The night High School will reopen tomor-
| row evening. after a long recess, dating
from December Is.
The many friends of Mr.. Raymond Rior-
don will be sorry to hear that he has left
| the Eastern High School and will leave this
week for England, where he expects to
complete his education
Miss McKnew of the Central made her
usual visit to the Eastern today and aided
in the drawing department.
Company on the evening Of the Christ
mas entertainment presented it's captain
Miss Bessie Erly, with a magnificent bunch
of white roses, tied with the company color,
old gold.
Miss Bartlett entertained a select few Of
her friends last night at an informal gath
ering at her residence on Capitol Hill
Among those present were Misses Florence
Dudley, Bessie Erly. Clara Bartlett. Louise
Bartlett and Miss Foote and Messrs. Schil-
ling. Davis, Edwards, Moser, Sutor, Nc
Keldin and Cogkins
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Beat n Horse.

Harrison Johnson, an elderly colored man.
amused himself yesterday by lashing his
horse with a long whip over the head and
about the body in such a cruel manner as
to attract the attention of passersby and
Officers Jordan and Kelly
Johnson claimed that the horse was baIky
and deserved a whipping, but denied that he
cruelty whipped the beast.
1.-The whipping post said the Judge sis
much too good for men who will beat a
horse as this man. Hitting a horse over the
head, as he did, was as cowardly IL was
cruel, and he will have to pay a fine of So
Evening star., 1894-01-02
"DO BE G0OIv

The refrain of song sung at the Ly.
ceum Theater last evening was Now, dc
be good" Lizzie Peyton. a young colored
woman, attended the performance and was
so pleased with the song that she pro-
ceeded to sing herself. Miss Peyton's ef-
forts, however, did not meet with the ap-
proval she anticipated and the rest of the
audience requested that she close her
mouth or get out. Lizzie declined to do
either and she was escorted to the first
precinct station and locked up after in
dulging in considerable profanity.
Weeping profusely Lizzie denied every
thing today and claimed that it was a case
of mistaken identity, but admitted that the
party she was with did indulge in some
disorder.
How much gin had you taken?" in
quired Mr.. Pugh.
Not drop. l did drink glass of beer,
but it didn't take no effect on my mind"
George Washington, an elderly colored
man, with an enormous yellow necktie,
stated that he was with the girl and that
there was no disorder.
The court thought there was some doubt
about the matter and. giving the girl the
benefit of it, dismissed the case
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Was N ShOufer.

John Ryan celebrated New Year day by
raising his voice in the West End until he
could be heard for squares. His language
was not that heard in refined circles, and
although the police advised him to restrain
himself and go home, he decided otherwise
and proceeded to awake the echoes of the
town. John claimed that he was arrested
fer absolutely nothing. but the court could
not see il in that light, and Mr.. Ryan step
ped down in default of IS fine.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Church History,

At the sixth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Society of Church History, held De-
cember q and - in New York. at the old
Collegiate Dutch Church, Bishop Hurst read
a paper on the late Dr. Schaff as uniting
Ieutonic and Anglo-Saxon scholarship.
Bishop Hurst was elected permanent pres
tdent to succeed DIR. Philip Schaff. who was
the founder and up to the time of his death
the president of the society
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Fell Dead.

Patrick Block, a colored man of seventy
years of age. was taken ill and fell on 4th
between / and h streets about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and before medical at
tention could be procured he died and the
body was moved to the morgue. He lived
near the corner of 14th and H streets
northeast but had been away from his peo-
pie Tor some days on account of some do
mestic troubles and had been drinking
heavily. and yesterday was staggering
about the street for some time.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Henry
E. Dixey, in "Adonis.'
New National Theater.-"The Ensign
Academy of Music.-"The Span OF Life
Harris Bijou Theater.-"Dr. Bill
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Rogers Bros
Company.
Metzerott Music Hall--The Tavary Grand
Operatic Concert Company.
Willard Hall.-Prof. Carpenters lectures
on hypnotism and mesmerism.
Lincoln Relics, sic 10th ST. NV. Open
daily except Sunday, to IL am. and to
pm. Monday and Friday, to 10 pm
Evening star., 1894-01-02
She Went Down,

Julia Johnson, a young colored woman,
was found last night lying at full length on
the sidewalk.
I'm very sorry, your honor" stated
Julia. Il suppose 1 took a little too much
egg nog yesterday. 1t was an egg nog day,
you know, Judge"
Ever been here before. Julia?"
Twice before. judge, but only went down
once"
We'll. Julia, this will be the second time
you will go down unlesA you pay a fine of
81"
Miss Johnson decided to- go down.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Funeral of w, j. GIL,

Funeral services over the remains of the
late William ]. Gill were held yesterday
from his late residence, 321O p street The
deceased. who was an employee in the Wal
Department, had an attack of grip about
three weeks ago. from the effects of which
he died At the services yesterday Rev
George w. Howells of Grace p E. Church
off1oiated- Masonic services were conducted
by George c. Whiting Lodge, No. -, Poto-
mac Chapter. No. 8, r. A. NJ. and Poto-
mac Commandery. No. 8, K. T. The inter
ment was at Oak HILL
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Rachel Hoffman. a child of five years,
was seriously burned at her parents home.
1I22 7th street northwest. She was playing
with fire in the stove when her clothing
caught. and before the flames were extin-
guished she was very seriously burned
She is under the care of DR.. Miller
Evening star., 1894-01-02
They Stepped Rack

John Crowley. Robert Elliott and John
Leary. three young men. were making
tnings exceedingly lively in the precincts
south OF the avenue early this morning.
Ihey had been put out of a house by the
proprietress and resented her action by en-
deaVorlng to kick the door in. They of
course declared that they were innocent.
but failing to deposit 50 each to the credit
of the District. they stepped back in the
PEN
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Informal ReceptfOn.

An informal reception was held yester-
day by the Washington Saengerbund, at
the new clubhouse. 314 street. for the
members and their friends. About twenty
members of the Liederkranz Maennerchor
OF baltimore were guests. The arrange
ments were under the charge of the COM
mittee. consisting of Mr.. J. Warldman, Mr.
Wilhelm Berens. Mr.. Wilhelm Meyers and
MIR. Otto Wehmer
Evening star., 1894-01-02
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
News Of Live Interest From Acros,
the Creek.


Arthur Chamberlain. whose family is at
war with the Hickersons of 35th street, was
taken up yesterday for forcibly exhibiting
the hatred existing between the two. Kate
Hickerson was the individual member at
tackled. Two members of the Chamberlain
family, the father and a son, were arrested
last week for marching upon and assault
ing the two heads of the Hickerson house.
All the parties are white.
Death of Isaiah Shoemaker.
Mr.. Isaiah Shoemaker, one of the oldest
inhabitants and largest property holders in
Tenleytown, is dead. Deceased was always
an exemplary citizen, and held the highest
esteem not only of his townsmen, but a
very large circle of friends in Washington
and Georgetown. He was a strict attendant
of st. James Catholic Church at Tenley-
town and took leading part in all the
movements of the congregation. The fu-
neral will be held at the old residence of the
family at the junction Of the Loughborough
and Tenleytown roads.
Notes.
Rose Payne, a notoriously bad colored wo-
man. was arrested yesterday for carrying a
weapon-a long. ng.dangerous-looking penknife.
Mr.. Job Lee. brother of Capt. Joseph H.
Lee Of this place, died in Philadelphia on
Saturday last. The interment was yester-
day made at Atlantic City.
Fielder p. Hackney has sold to John Grill
ly sub lots 81 to S., square 95. of Holmead's
addition. Square 95 is bounded by p. Q and
26th and 9th streets.
One of the Oldest citizens in Tenleytown,
Mr.. Lawrence O'Brien, died yesterday.
At 10 o'clock this morning the body of
Mrs. Nellie b. keim was inferred at Oak
Hill. The funeral was of private charac-
ter.
A ladies' german will be given tonight at
Linthicum Hail.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
To Re EynmfneI

: Robert Blair, young colored man, Great
ed considerable excitement yesterday after
noon in Plater's alley in the northwest.
using profane language and threatening E.
C. Peach. his employer On the stand the
young man clearly demonstrated that he
was somewhat mentally unbalanced and
Judge kimball held him for medical exam
nation.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Trying to Reform Him

An old offender, though young in years,
appeared before Judge Kimball today in
the person OF Layton Forsyth, charged with
Vasrancy- The young man comes of a
good family. it is said. and his aunt an
peared on the stand to say that she was
enoeaVoring to reform him. and stated that
she Delleved she could. The court decided
80. 20 Iurther I her efforts by holding him for
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Went to a ParIor Social.

Julian Craig, colored giant, took his six
feet four to a parlor social last evening
He had imbibed not wisely, but too copious-
iy. and soon was requested to make his
adieu. Julius considered himself insulted
and so expressed himself in loud and bois-
ferrous tones. employing language not en-
ployed in polite circles. MIR. Craig thought
that the matter had been greatly exagger-
ated, but the court thought that a fine OF
s. would about settle the matter and Julius
was given until Saturday to make the Dis
trict that much richer.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Spencerian College.

The young ladies of the current year class
of the Spencerian Business College together
with Mrs. Sara a. Spencer received their
friends yesterday in the hall of the college
The later part of the day was devoted to
dancing
Evening star., 1894-01-02

The remains of Mrs. Peyton F. Keim,
whose death in Kansas City. Mo-, was noted
in yesterdays Star, reached this city at 80
today, and We're removed to the residence
of Mr.. Arthur w. Ferguson, 1904 Q street,
from whence the funeral will take place at
10 o'clock tomorrow. The deceased was a
sister of Mrs Ferguson and of Mrs, ]. de
Brice Higgins, and was well known and
very popular in this city.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell
round-trip tickets for all trains Gnciudine
the 45-minute 1yers) leaving Washington
for Baltimore. Saturday, January g. valid
FOR return trip until the following Monday
inclusive, at Sl.25
Evening star., 1894-01-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mount Observation-Disclosures leaves at 10
am
Tally-ho coach line from 5n 18th street
at 10 am and pm for Arlington. Cabin
John bridge and all points of interest.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

At public auction-the entire stock OF
mems and boys clothing and furnishing
goods, 4S3 Pennsylvania avenue. Thursday
at IO a. m and Z D. M j. SAMSTAG,
Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.


Forecast Till 3 pm. Wednesday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. fair, followed Wednesday by increasing
eloudiness; warmer tonight and Wednesday,
colder Thursday; southerly winds
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, SO; condition,
SO; receiving reservoir, temperature, 80; condi-
ton at north connection, Sc; condition at south
connection. So; distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture. 40; condition at inhuent gate house, So;
effiuent gate house. Sc.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
S1.15 to z ,nre

Saturday. January 10 ~ Baltimore and
Ohio railroad X r. EXCURSION tickets
from Washington to baltimore. on all trains,
at SIS for the round trip.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Don't forget that the pure food exposition
will open at Convention Hall January 4
1891, at 1880 pm Cooking demonstra tions
every afternoon thereafter at O'clock
Adyt
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Pimples, blackheads, red. rough and oily skin
and hands, dry, thin and falling hair. and simple
baby blemishes prevented and cured by CUTI-
CURA SOAP, most effective skin-purifying and
beautifying Soap in the world, well purest
and sweetest of toilet and nursery Soaps Sold
throughout the world. d2J
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Don't forget that the pure food exposition
will open at Convention Hall January l.
1894, at I:3O pm. Cooking demonstrations
every afternoon thereafter at O'clock
Adyt
Evening star., 1894-01-02
r. and Mrs. bells Sch

Pupils should take special course of study
Attend five months to end this session.
AdVt.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Save money. Read Johnston's price lis
on Groceries, page 4.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Groceries. read Johnston's double column
price list, page 4.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Don't forget that the pure food exposition
will open at Convention Hall January 4,
1894, at 1880 pm. Cooking demonstrations
every afternoon thereafter at O'clock
Adyt
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Johnston's monster price list, page A.
Advt.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Browns Bronchial Troches' are excel.
lent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore
Throat. They are exceedingly effective
Christian World, London, Eng
Evening star., 1894-01-02
CITY ITEMS.

5. Heller. 120 7th st. n.w is making a
speciality in Ladies' and Children sHa Hair(Sut-
ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff
ja2-tf
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Car Potatoes. Read Johnston's price Ii:
on Groceries. page 4.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Premier Crispi has announced that the re-
port that Italy is negotiating a new loan is
unfounded.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Car Potatoes. Read Johnston's price list
on Groceries, page 4. IL
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Monster grocery price list. page 4.-Advt.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Reduced Rate to baltimore.

Saturday, January 6. the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will sell round-trp tickets for
all trains leaving Washington, Baltimore
and Ohio depot, for Baltimore, at S1.25. Good
three days.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Phillips Dfgestfble Cocoon.
The only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor s
Evening star., 1894-01-02

HempIer. Optician. removed to cor. .6th&ave.
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Razors ground, Cutlery repaired, Dog Col
lars engraved. Walford's, All Pa ave n w
lts -
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Free Lecture
And Magnetic Healing Clinic
Dr. Damon, SO well known to Washing
tonians. will begin a course of free lectures
ana clinics at Builders Exchange Hall on
18TH street above G, Thursday afternoon at
$50. This Will be a godsend to the poor.
SICK ana sunering who have been unable to
optaln reilef elsewhere 1t will be remem-
bered that the doctor cured over 800 last
winter absolutely free. Don't miss the OPEN
Ing lecture Thursday, January 4, at 2:yO.
ta2-2t
Evening star., 1894-01-02
The Only Way

TO CT RE CATARRH in the head is to remove
from the blood the impurities which and
feed it. This be done by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parllla, the great blood purifier, which efTectually
expels all traces of poison and germs of disease
and permanently cures Catarrh.
THIS Is NOT THEORY hut simple fact. and
the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla a remedy
for Catarrh is testified TO by many people whom
1t has cured, not for a time only, but permanently.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Try DIR. Douglas Liver and Kidney Tea 10,
Evening star., 1894-01-02

Save money. Read Johnston's price lisr
on Groceries, page L. IL
Evening star., 1894-01-02
BAD COMPLEXIONS.

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
Evening star., 1894-01-02
Free Lecture

Groceries, read Johnston's double column
price list, page L. III
Evening star., 1894-01-02

RADAM's MICRoBE KILLER MAKES SICK PEG
pie WELL because IL removes Of disease.
Reasonable. 5opage book free. MCR0BE
KILLER CO., Laight t., New York. oc24-tul3t