davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-23

A saw for that purpose is a necessary
article in q kitchen. RI you lave rot
enough material left over 10 make as
much bouillon as you wish, one or two
pounds OF shin of beef can be added 4
small piece of savory cabbage, as big as an
apple, added to the vegetables mentioned
for pot-au-feu, would give q nice flavor.
The only drawback would be that the
bouillon would not keep as well. Cabbage
sours very quickiy and especially in sum
mer The bouillon in which cabbage has
been cooked would not keep more than
twenty-four hours.
Skate-Fish With Drowned BITTER Tin
French. raie an beuTFe noir).I want to
say few words in favor Of ii fish which
can be obtained here at least in New York,
at Fulton or Washington markets. ard
to which Americans do not co justice.
The reason may be, that the proper way
OF preparing it has not yet been found in
this country; but in France it is arpre-
ciated by the most refined goirnets.
When full grown, it is a large, Hat fish,
very much like a kite in shape; it has
also a long tail and trlnsypEal bones, all
through the body. When it is very small,
that is as big as a founder, after being
skinned, it is fried. When 1t is large card
some of them weigh as much as ten or
twelve pounds4, il is boiied~and pr+ pared
with different sauces. However, the favor
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
DIED.

WILLIAM COGSwELL-Born August
%, 1888, died May %, 1895. Services
viii be held at his late residence, 1919 L
street northwest. May %. at pm Inter
ment at Salem, Mass.
Funeral party VIII leave Washington az
p. m, May %. 1t
FREEMAN-Ou Wednesday, May %,
1895, at 3 O'Clock a. m, john E, beloved
aud only son of Johanna A AID the late
John f Freeman, aged three years and SIX
months.
Funeral from his gIandfather's residence
Mr.. Edmund King, No. 1926 New jersey
avenue northwest, on Friday, May "a at
IL O'Clock a. IN. Relatives aud friends
invited.
HENKLE-SuddenIy on the morning Of
May 81. 1895, Gen. s. s. HenkIe.
Funeral Will take place from the Metro
politau IL. E Church, May 23, at 2.5O D. M
LEE-Departed this life Monday May 20,
1895, at 1870 O'Clock p. m, at has resi-
dence, 24G6 Virginia avenue north vest,
William Henry Lee, TIE beloved husband
of Mary Elizabeth Lee.
Funeral viii take place from the Union
Wesley Church the Esd instant at O'Clock
p. NJ.
McDONALD-Ou Wednesday, May %,
1895, at 1 I O'Clock. James Arthur, youngest
son of James H and Sarah A. Mcdonald,
aged eight years, two months and thir-
teen days.
Notice of funeral hereafter
MIDDLETON-Depa this life May
20. 1895, at her Iesidence, 254 Il street
northwest. Mrs. Betsy Middleton
Funeral VIII take place Friday. May "a,
at O'clock p NJ, fIom the Third baptist
Church Friends ard relatives are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
SEEBoDE-Ou May %, 1898, at s a m,
a long and painful illness, which che
bore with Christian foTtitusle, st'piiia W,
leloveti wife or +. W. ScebotIe. assesI ti,irtY-
four years aud seven months
Funeral from her late residence. 1902
Sixth street northwest. Mt 3 p m FTieiay,
May "a. Friends and relatives respectfully
Invited to attend
SUNNERMAN-On Tuesday, May 21,
1895, at 4.15 a. m. Louis H.. beloved son
of Ars. Sophie Saanernan- aged eighteen
years aud four months
Funeral from his uECle's Residence Mr
II. FOigtl, Riggs road, ID. G.. ou Thursday.
MAY % at 2. sop. m Ssrvicesat st PanIx
Church. Rock Greek Cens-tery, at 3 clock
Relatives aud friends are Ies spsctIuiIy IN
vited to attend
JoHNSoN-oD Monday. May 20. 1895,
at :45 p m, after long and painful III
ness. Thomas Johnson. husband OF Annie
z. Johnson. in tue sixty-fifth year Of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1905
Fourth street northwest. Thursday at 80
D. M Friends and relatives respectfully
| invited TO attend
H0MPSON-OD Tuesday morning. May
21, 1895, at o As O'Clock, at ner resi-
dence. 400 L street northwest, Emma B. i,
beloved daughter of Mary " aud the Lar o
Christopher G. Thompson, aged twent =
/ two years.
Funeral viii take place at McKrnfree
Church on Thursday morning at 10H'ciOck.
| Friends and acquaintaRces respectfully in
| vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry were issued yesterday
10 the following
Daniel p Campbell and Annie V. Brooks.
John Sturdy and May L. Brown.
Stephen Haltou and Maggie Robson.
James A Smith and Pirkic Ann Adams.
BENJAMIN Holmes and Maggie Holmes.
William Ellis and Isabella Lane.
Robert Short and Rachel Harvey.
Robert Jackson and Minnie Coleman
James Goodall and Rosa Brown.
John Dodsou and Ella Spriggs.
Peter Wilson and Martha bailey.
Edward Thornton ard May Robson.
William j. Holland ard Lizzie W ood.
Robert +. Sc3ggs and Laura Paiglaise
William Givcrs and annie Hawkins.
Andrew Jackson ard susan Spriggs.
Joscph Il. Poore and V. N. Robey.
Ottway Booker and Nellie Duly.
Allen II. Dickson ard Sallie T. Spencer.
william Lyles ard Arnie Johnson.
Fred Henderson and Sarah Ferguson.
Nathaniel wood end Emma johnson.
Isaac Snowdeu and Martha Boyd.
Frank Taylor and Eliza Powell
Robert A. Pumphrey and Ida c. Davis.
William W. Levi and Virginia Rollins
Charles Peters and Rose Ford.
Richard Baxter ami Mary Pierce
Charles Coleman and Martha Devine
Henson Stewart and Amanda Thomas
George Holmes and Lily Hayes.
Charles Il. GoldsborOugb and Alice Ben
SOB.
James Myers and Melinda Johnson.
Frank Mack and Louisa Neal.
Samuel Sales and Annie Robinson.
Il. W. Buchanan and l.. &. Pinkcutt.
James Mack and Mary A. Colbert
Greenvillc Wood ard Mary Newman.
Flt--,n
FlcrcDce NJ. Hall, of. Frederick, county,
Md. and Minerva Frazer
William Johnson and Gcorgie washing
ton.
James Jackson and Corneia Robson
William Tate and Fannie Elliott.
Samuel Bell and Mary Thomas.
ID. H. Snyder, of Prince William county,
Va. and Mary E. Rollins.
William Washington and Martha Jack
Son.
James Simms, of Fairfax, county, Va,
ard Emma E. EverfielC, of Prince Georges
county, Md
William Alexander and Eliza Hawkins.
Richard Dant ard AiGllie Williams.
Charles Quaries antl~Sophie Johnson.
Herbert Ford ard Mary Ford.
Alien Jones and Kate Runnals.
james Moss and Lizzie Garter
John Ridaway and Jda F. Wilt.
Henderson Cash and Ellen Cole.
j. FL. Smith and Kate Buchanan.
Horace Gilbert antk MARY Smaliwood.
james A. West and Amy King.
William H. H. PAYNE and Annie West.
Charles Turner and Mary Jackson.
Daniel Ransom ard Belle Turner.
Louis T.. Williams and Amanda NJ. Lee.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

sergt. W. Thomas Anderson has begun a
crusade against several alleged gambling
rooms which are said 10 exist in Auac0<tia.
AS a result or a recent visit 10 a tobacco
store on Monroe street one evening last
week. accompanied by Policeman Reagan. a
warrant was to-day issued and served on
its proprietor, W. u. King, charging him
with allowing gambling ON hfs premises.
The officers walked into a rear room where
several games OF cards were being played
and discovered many patrons OF the games
OF chance. Among the persons In the room
was Policeman Robie, who. however, was
off duty. The case will come up today
in the police court. King maintains that the
games were only for pleasure.
A large crowd OF young psOple last night
assembled at the home of Mr.. II. A. Linger,
on Harrison street. They comprised sew
eral classes from the Methodist Sunday
school, and were entertained by Mr. LingeT,
the superintendent, who was assisted by
Mr.. ]. E. Powell, the president of the
Epworth League.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
This Joke Is Knocked Out.

schools, four or five years ago, the cooking
lesson has become almost as necessary an
adjunct to the education of the girls as
any other branch of study.
The system at first was received with
some criticism on the part of parents ard
the girls, but its practical success was so
marked and the LESSONS are so interesting
that it is enjoyed by the girls as much as
manual training by the boys.
Miss Jacobs may well point with pride
to several young households where the ef-
feet of her work is being daily demonstrated
The amateur cooks were: Anna keyser,
Mary Bail, Aline Lansburgii, Atida Will
cox, Bessie McChesney, Edith Emnons,
Mary Linn, Annie Diilow, Mabel Gould,
Lucy Hayes Breekinridge, E,nilie Fitch,
Mary Foley, Eta Miller. The mattresses:
Mabel bIcCaImont, Kathleen Graham. Cook
ing teacher, Miss Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23

mobility Of countenance which charaterizes
the butler of high degree.
Although there were thirteen white
aproned lady chefs preparing the meal he
hind a set OF pretty Japanese screens.
scarcely a sound could be heard where the
guests were seated. so perfect was the
system and so well arranged Were The
kitchen utensils.
Each feature OF the lunch was in charge
OF one girl. Each knew her part aud the
lunch as a whole was greatly enjoyed by
the Commissioners and other guests.
After coffee had been seryed-coffee
by the way. such as we do not get IN the
various iunchro0ms OF the city. and rarely
at home-Commissioner Ross. on behalf
of his conrrcres. thanked ihe asscIutl,,d
young ladies and spoke of their practical
accomplishments in the most enthusiastic
manner.
Supt. Powell followed in some we'll
chosen words. of appre ciat ion. MIR.
Clark and Mr, Poster also spoke IN praise
OF the lunch.
Since it's Inauguration in the public
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
THEY HAD SURPRISES.
And Arc Now Wondering How to Ac
When Next They Meet

And Arc Now Wondering How to Act
When Next They Meet
They had eaten a philopena and us the
result was doubtful each decided to pay
forfeit, which had been left for the losers
own selection, says the Pittsburg Post.
They happened to meet on the street that
day, and as he turned to walk back with
her he said:
I've just come from your house, Miss
Edith, and l hope you viii like what l
have left there"
"Oh, I'm sure 1 shall; you always have
such lovely taste. 1, too, have just sent
yo ua trifle WHICH l hope you may find
to your liking"
'Oh, Miss Edith, you know I couldn't
help liking anything you would select"
''oh, I can hardly wait to go home to see
what you have brought me-"
Il, too, am curious TO know what my
present is But where have you been?"
Il Just came from Mays. had intended
to remain all the afternoon, but that hOrrid
little dog of hers made me so nervous that
/ really couldn't stay"
Don't You like Gogs?"
"Oh, yes, some dogs; but this is one of
those horrid little pugs-I never could
bear a pug"
"Oh, Miss Edith, I thought you
horrid things2 Thank you'll 1 knew
you would understand me, you always do. -
'I-er-isn't that Dick Brownsmith COM
ing toward us?"
'why, yes it is. What well-dressed
man he is"
Rather, yes-that is, barring his ties.
/ never could think anything of man who
wears red neckties."
why. though tyou-"
would never be seen wearing such q
thing? Thank you for your good opinion;
won't"
'I-ah-well. here we are at home. You
will come in, won't you?"
"why-er-no-that is, really haven't
time II must go home and see the loving
gift YOU have sent me-
Ion, don't be in hurry about that.
You really ought to come III and see my
surprise and pleasure when / first see
your charming present.
You are sure to be surprised, at any
rate, Miss Edith" said the young man,
with a siciliy smile, as he backed down
the steps.
His words were verified, for she found
that he had bought her a pug, while on
reaching home he opened a pePTumed
packet to find she had sent him-a red
necktie- And now they are wondering
whay to say to each other when they
next meet
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
DEATH RATE INCREASED.
Figures for Last Week Are, However,
Below the ANIMAL Average.

Figures for Last Week Are, However,
Below the Annual Average.
The reports of deaths to the Health De-
partment during the last week showed a
slight increase over those of the previous
week. The total number went up from 6 1 to
81, aud in the same ratio the death rate
increased from 1857 to 17.49.
These figures are much below the annual
average, thus indicating a fair condition
ofthegeneraI health ofthecity. Threef fatal
cases of typhoid fever were reported
These, added to the two in March, and onein
April, make but six deaths from this maIady
since the first of March last, as against
sixteen during the same period last year,
aud twenty seven in the year before that.
The limited number of cases of diphtheria
and scarlet fever, and of that number Of
deaths therefrom reported goes To Indicate
that these diseases do not, at this time
present any alarming phase. The usual
summer ailments among young children
have not as yet made their appearance,
and hence the mortality among this class
is at the normal
The Washington times., 1895-05-23

The Spring Market to be- given at Met
zerott Hall on Saturday morning by the
Daisy Chain Guild. for the benefit Of the
Children's Hospital aud the Guild fund.
viii be under the patronage OF the most
fashionabl element in the city.
Among those who viii take part and have
stands Will be Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Ramsay,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs Skerritt,
Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs Preston Sands.
a notable feature of tire Market Garden
viii he that the usual market prices will
prevail, and It istherefore hoped that every
one Interested in the welfare of the Chill
dren's Hospital and Daisy Chain will make
a point Of doing their marketing at the
attractive stands that Will be arranged
for the occasion.
There Will be 8 luncheon served, and later
an afternoon tea TO wind up the entertain
ment The tea viii be at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
NEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP

At the Georgetown College tomorrow
the Philonomosian Society Will hold its
annual debate on Resolved, That CAPT
tai punishment should be abolished The
debators. pro, are Messrs. Thomas NJ
Pierce and Clark Wagganan, and, con,
Messrs. William Ford and Raymond Staf-
ford.
Louis II. Sunnerman, eighteen years of
age, died at the home of his uncle, II.
Voigt, on Riggs road, Tuesday. The
funeral services VIII be held in ST Paul's
Church this afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock,
and the burial VIII be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Cards are out for the annual May ball
to be given by Prof. Henry SchIosser's
dancing academy May %, at the Carroll
Institute, on Tenth street near 4.
During the game at university grounds
yesterday three runa ways occurred near
the park. John Hurley's horse ran
away, and after knocking dow n a picket
fence demolished the buggy of a colOred
man named Skies
The folio wing schooneFs, loaded with coal.
will sail during the present week for
Boston: John s. Ames, William Lipps.t.
Bertha Deane, and Earl p Mason. The
barges Consol. No. .. J. Alvey. Plough
Bey, and Nos. l20 and I16 have cleared.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
eERMAN-AMERrcANs SUNG.
Third Annual Concert of the Concol
dia Maennerchor Largely Attended

Third Annual Concert of the Concor
dia Maennerchor Largely Attended.
Quite a festive crowd of Recommendations were
in attendance at Odd Fellows Hall last evening
at the third annual concert OF the concordia
Maennerchor, assisted by the Emmanuel Maen-
nerchor, of Baltimore. Both clubs succeeded in
enltvening the evening with their rousing Ger
man and English songs. and received the hearty
plaudits Of an appreciative audience.
The programme consisted of vocal and lnstru-
mental music, recitatious and comic scenes and
with few exceptions enacted entirely by
men. The ladies who appeared rendered vocal
solos, and We're Miss l.. Schmitt, Miss Marie
a. Kuhnel, Miss j. Morrison and Miss j. Fischer
Those who participated for Cencordta NJ aen-
nerchor were Aessrs. NJ Setbert, M Kernweln
F. .Wassman, f. Horning. =. ZObel. g. n Aschen-
bach, II. scmidt, o. W. Luebkert. @. Keller,
conrad zimmerman, c. ReisinGer. p. KUhnei,
and g. Loehler, with Mr. c. Rupprecht d.
rector.
ImmanHel Mennerchor. Messrs L. Heemann.
Fred. kalthof, II. W. Lange. E. Dorries, A.
schTamm, Christian Hagedorn, z. schuette. W.
Sallmann. william Berger, H. Rasch. j. Link,
+. Dorrtes, II. Thomas. Fred. sehaaf, ". C.
seidel, and 9. A. Budenbohm, and Mr. L. Krie-
ger, director.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
PRIZES FoR SCHOOL CHILDREN

The "Wonan's Edition" of the
Washington Times, TO he issued July
4 for the benefit of the Home for In
curables, offers three prizes TO the
scholars of the High Schools and pub
lie schools of Washington who viii
furnish the largest list of subscribers
to the paper.
First tPrize-Harper's sMagazine-one
year.
Second Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine-one year.
Third Prize-McClure's Magazine
one year.
Send subscriptions, with subscrib-
er's address, To Business Managers
Woman's Edition, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
4 Little Profit .

do you value you reputation in your
business, She asked, earnestly, or do you
wish 10 be considered an imposter?"
The brigand shuddered.
Then" she said, you cannot afford to
take my diamonds. IL am an actress"
He paled.
"Can it be- he muttered, "that the crit
les are mistaken, after al?"
Her manner wasvery confident and he felt
that the risk wasgreat. The gems fell from
her nervous grasp. With a sigh he turned
and fled-Detroit Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
Economical Menu for Snvory Sum-
mer Dinner.


mer Dinner.
(By Mrs. VIII III. Low, a French woman
with experience in the method of cooking
as practiced in her Tatiye land. Copy
right, 1895, by Mrs viii H Low.l
MAKING GOOD BOUILL0N
an economical way of making good bouil-
Ion is by using anything left over, in the way
of meat, which can be of 10 more use for
the table, as long as it is still fresh and
good. The bones coming from the roast beef,
the giblets from the poultry or the carcass
of any bird When | say giblets mean not
only the gizzard and liver, but also the feet
of chicken ard turkey uhe feet of other
fowls like goose and duck are not good the
necks and head (the heads OF duck and goose
eXceptedl and the small last joints OF the
wings. The feet are very celatinous, and
add greatly 10 the quality Of tie bouiIIou.
They are covered with scales which are
easily scraped off after plunging the feet
for two or three minutes in boiling water
or putting them FOR an instant Oh red hot
Goals. When the claws are cut off they are
clean ard ready for the pot.
The gals should be carefully removed
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
- .
Yhe Robber Fin ke.

well, Jimmy, how much did you put in
the Sunda yschool box to-day"
Ten cents" said Jimmie. 'It was good
business, too. Teacher gave me card for
being the most generous boy in the class and
/ swapped off for q postage stamp worth
. cents with Billie wilkins. .''-Harper's
BaZar
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
SOCIETY GIRLS LATEST FAD
Telephone Teas Are IaformaI, But
Somewhat Exclusive Affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber Enter
tafned Friends on Their Yacht
.Sapphire''-Other Events.

The society girls of San Francisco, who
are always progressive in their IDEAS III
all things in as well as outside of the
fashionable world, have instituted this
season new order of eftertainment-that
is, so far as the name goes it is new. In
| reality 1t is an old friend in a new guise,
none other than the regulation afternoon
tea. In this instance, however, the
San Francisco girls have dubbed it the
telephone tea,. inasmuch as all invitations
for these entertainments are sent by the
hostess of the afternoon over the tele-
phone on the morning of the day on which
the tea is to take place.
1t is thus much less formal than an
afternoon tea for which cards are sent
out, and the company is a smaller one
because of the fact that no one is asked
other than such as happen to have tele
phone in the house.
At first sight it might look like big
boom tor the telephone company, but in
reality nothing of the kind Is intended. The
girls generally meet at the telephone teas
to discuss mainly their respective plans
ment nnounced, and the latest morsels
of society gossip generally. The plans
for the summer have the right OF way,
however; so much so that, according to
the authorities on the subject, even the
all-important subject of new gowns and
fetching toilets are for the time given
a place in the background. Whether or
-
tea being a new one in Washington, 1t is
given as hint for what it is worth, that
those who choose may follow in the lead
of the rich girls on the Pacific slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Earber, with their
daughter and son, were the entertainers of
the afternoon yesterday on board their
yacht Sapphire, which was anchored off
the wharf at Georgetown lIstcad UI at The
Analostan boathouse, as was at first
planned. The guests who were enter
tanned from until z oolock in the after
noon were conveyed to the yacht in small
boats aud enjoyed to the fullest extent the
pleasant little change from the conventional
in the matter of the entertainment gener-
ally.
The bright afternoon after the long period
OF cold aud rain sufficed to bring out the
guests inlarge numbers, so that the res ponseS
to the informal invitations were quite gen
erui on The part or Mr.. ara Mrs. BIruers
friends. Informal as was the occasion,
the yacht had been put in gala dress for
the reception OF the company and as an in
spectiou or every part and portIon OF the
floating hcme was enjoyed by those who
visited it, the effort en- the Part OF the
crew to have everything in the most ship
shape order was very apparent. The
brasses shoue in the bright sunlight and
in the cabin the unusually comfortable
furnishings were added to by floral decora-
tons Flowers were also on the table
from which the guests were served with
a light collation..
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
verdict Against Joseph r. west

Verdict Against Joseph r.. West.
A verdict against tex-Commissioner Joseph
r. West for $557 balance on his accounts
with the government as disbursing agent
OF the Treasury in connection with the
Worlds Fair exhibits from South America,
was rendered by a jury in Judge Bradley's
court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
"ATTENTIONIo

Selected grades of Anthracite Coal,
all sizes for family u~e. Also steam
and gas Coal and Coke; all of very
best quality. Hickory, Oak and Pine
wood, sawed and split any length.
All Coal a nd w ODD ttnd dercover. Orders
delivered promptly. Pea Coal, 81 80
per ton; very good for eonkiug, for
summer use. Give us trial and be
made happy.
MILLER, ROBBINS g. CO.,
Main Office and yard S. w cor 14th and C n. ".
Branch Office, l5lS l4th at n W. Telephone No. ~.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
Haunted.

No horrible sight with garments white
Is the vision that haunts my dreams,
But phantom fair with blue eyes rare,
From which love so tenderly beams.
And oh. that sweet face hauuts me so
With its witchinE EIniie eand lis goideDhair;
An, could it's poEeessOr but onlT know
How her dear face haants me everywherei
Taylor Grimes.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
KNOW when we Are Safe.

Never Know When We Are Safe.
Stills What was Bixby arrested for?
Allison Bigamy Married the two-faced
woman in a freak show.
Stils-Waow! Guess I'll skip the country.
My wife has beentwo-facedf for over twenty
years and never knew stood in danger
New York World.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
A Worse Condition.

she-Itmustbe terriblefor man when he
is married to have TO ask his wife for
money.
He-There is something far worse.
She-What is that?
He-suppose she hasn't any TO give him?
-DetrOik Free Press.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
We Sell on
CREDIT
At Cash Prices
We Sell on

And we have marked every artf-
Gle on these six big double floors
In plain fiCures-sO that YOU can
VERIFY the above vestatement- We
are doing "A big buzineSS-with
nice people-peOple who pay their
bilis-thnt's why we can sell on
credit-at cash priceas-see2 why
don't you get the mating and the
refrigerator SOW-pay for them
a little at a tim mc-weekly or
mont hly-Bo nOtes-no interest.
Here's the only place you can buy
the North Star Refrigerator
took first prize at the Worlds
Fair-alI sizes-$2. so 10 $50
Need a baby carriage?-see the
one we sell for So 00-300 others
way up to $ so. How about a bed
room suite9-TTe sell one in solid
oak for $i3. Plush or Tapestry
parlor suite-S22 so. They are
all yours for a promise to pay.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23

Grt-etibIittr w fute sulphur Springs.
W!llopeG Juii,. o nIider new engagement.
Many improN'in- former prices. Oily
seven boats from WiallrStou. Two Inn
tied y'stii,:lc trainss titrly, Apply 10 Z.
s o. off crs, or adt.rtss EuJaisk " Glover,
White Sulphur Springs 81 rreI:hrlrr county,
W va.