davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

-~--~-~~1~1~~~~~N~~@~0~T~- r'TN1~N~~N~V
O. CHOOL OF MUSIC. MRS. ALBERT
- G. CRUCE. principal ia Shafer
street, near Franklin. Lessons given also
at Manly B. Ramos mushrooms, III
cast Broad street, Richmond. Va. Les
sons given singly and In class. In ad-
fition to usual course IF instruction, there
will be lectures and examinations by in
structors trained in universities and con-
seryatories OF Europe and America.
School open SEPTEMBER sd se2S-2w
MR. N. BowDITCH-CLAPP WILL
vi resume instruction In The. STUDY
VOCAL, CULTURE, and SIGHT-SING-
rS0 and ORGAN PLAYING on OCTo-
RER 1st. Communications may be ad-
dressed TO Col east Grace street;
VI selG-we&sutoc1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
Richmond College,
RICHMOND, VA.

Fifteen professors and INSTRUCTORS; Fun
courses leading to the degrees OF VI. A.,
y, A, b. s., and Bachelor OF Law. IA,
cilities for the study Of law unsxcelleo,
Volumes All tho latest and best books.
Matriculation, $3.50. Tuition In any
three schools OF Academic Department
80. For the benefit OF those who desire
TO take up single study, e. e.. Chemistry,
History, or Language, the tuition n one
school has been put al Sl2. ~ nall ses-
sion. SESSION BEGINS SCI TEMBER
OATH. For catalogue and full informa@
F. w. BOATwRlGHT,
jy21-eodtf PRESIDENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
STEAM BOATS
BAY LIN e.

NAMES RIVER ROUTE.
REDUCED RATES.
REST PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
ROUTE
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND THE
NORTH
VIA THE Elegant AND FAST
STEAMER "VIRGfNIAs"
COMMENCING SATURDAY. JULY Is,
1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
by +. N. Workman & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
NO. 1013 east Main street.
TRUsTEE's SALE
THREE NICE LOTS ON CHESTNUT

BY virtue Of q decd OF tr1st 70 me tne
undersigned. dete6 February l. 1890, and
f HeSgri EsS0 count y Court sisrts o de-
fault HAVING besn made. IN requested by
the bene6c]sry thsrsunder to ell 1t pub
llS ssYSsHsIsspP ths sIS EsTTr1SsSSsE K 30 $780,
al 7:30 O'clock p. NJ. the property 90
SduSre Il. n tho plan OF Chestnut hill !.
TERMS: Cash ~ to expenses Of sale ana
no.sh e p1Z SSse g ,y ~ e nd 'n Terms
my = =. Y. woRTHAM.
se2RtA Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

rRAYup. ON THE GOTH iNSxANT.
6 ~; t.1 SzsS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

4 r. JOS, viss.Prssssst esd sssssh nssss~'
W. nssEB. ess.rsi ssrsrtssssdsss.
\. N. y GLovks. :. d AspsksoS'
1o1s usssgws several ~" ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

In the first public sale Of bonds. tina,
OF s5O,W0,O0O In February, 1891. the
offers reached 100000, 600, and in Tho
second public sale, which was for the
same amount In November of tha.
year, the offers reached $3.50. 900 600
Probably the bids for the stOo. 900 .OOo
bonds which are to be sold next month
will amount to $50, OO0, 600 or sI7S. 200
900. When that fact comes out IN Tho
publication Of the amount Of the bids
the country will realize that the gov.
eminent is in no danger Of going into
bankruptcy, despite the revenue short
ages and the raids ON the gold reserve
-Globe-Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
Senate Discussions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Repub-
licans of the Senate are still in state
OF hopeless impotency. By virtue OF a
deal with the Populists they succeeded
in recognizing the committees of the
Senate and thereby assuming response
bility for legislation. The deal with
the Populist it is understood, embraced
the election of Senate officers, too, and
from all that can be learned the Popu-
lists are still ready to carry out their
part OF the bargain, that is, abstain
from voting and permit the Republican
plurality to elect the officers. The old
line bosses of the party, however, did
not take into consideration the Repub-
lican free silver Senators. They sup
posed that the silver men would stand
pat and that the question at issue was
merely a division of the pork barrel.
But the free coinage Senators, under
the lead of Teller and Dubois, and
largely influenced, it is understood,
by the forceful, aggressive and cour-
ageous Senator from Idaho, have up
set calculations and made the position
OF the Republican party in the Senate
the laughing stock of the Democrats.
There was conference of Republi-
can Senators this morning to see if an
agreement could not be made over the
Senate offices. A motion was made
TO nominate Senator Frye for president
pro TEN. As this motion was about to
be put Senator Teller of Colorado coolly
arose and said that, speaking for him
self and his colleague, they would not
be bound by any action of Republi-
can caucus.
This was kicking the fat into the fire
once more, and after angry remon-
strances on the part of John Sherman
and the venerable Mr.. Hoar-who, by
the way, is growing mustaches in his
old age-the conference adjourned.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
New Roads.

MIR. EprToR.-As the county grows
older and new roads become necessary
for the convenience Of public travel,
petitions for the same are constantly
being presented to the county commits
sioners.
The majority Of roads asked for are
run on section lines, and, In nearly all
cases, part Of the abutting land own
ers on said line are the petitioners for
the road, and as an inducement to give
such road, to get such road, will offer
TO give the land, and II they have It
fenced, will also agree TO set it back on
Ia line Of the road free Of expense to
the county.
The other abuttants on the road,
who may also be benefited, but who can
get along for the present without IL,
and thinking the road will be laid out
anyway, improve the opportunity OF
opposing II, thinking by so doing they
can make the county pay them for
their land and damages besides, for
setting their fences back tif fenced
and for extra fence II not. The facts
In the case of roads are these:
Nearly all the roads in the county
have been laid out by the AUDITING
land owners, the land given and fenced,
the bitches bridged, ETC., and to make
them county roads in many cases have
asked the county to accept them with
no expense TO the county. These roads
so laid out have usually been the main
travelled thoroughfares, and these same
hckers referred to, have had the priv
ilege Of travelling these roads without
expense to them, but when IL becomes
necessary TO have a road laid out by
their land, they want the man who has
furnished them road all these years
to pay them $40 or $50 per acre for land
and other damages in proportion, for
the same or less privileges that they
have already had.
The remedy would suggest TO the
county commissioners is this. That
they establish some precedent by which
to be governed. II the road asked for
Is q public convenience such road
should be granted and serve every
body alike; II the taking Of land from
one man for roads is damage TO him
1t is damage to all Of us who have so
given, and there Is no more season in
allowing him such damages because he
Is good kicker against every public
benefit that takes few rods Of his
land, than there is in going back and
paying the man who has been more
public spirited and given the county
his land.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

HON. CHAUNcEY NJ. DYpEw. Who /.
high authority in Republican ranks, Il
quoted as having said few days ago:
Three months ago the Republicans
had walk-over in the campaign for
1898, but now the chances are even
with Democratic hopes well In the as.
cendant. Conditions have changed.
II has been demonstrated that tho re-
publican party to more hopclcsaly di-
vided than the Democratic party, and
the rival ambition Of Republican lead.
ers make II well nigh impossible for
anything like harmony TO be estah-
lished In the party
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

but you can't rely upon a political &C
quaintance. The politician has way
OF pretending to know every living
man who has a vote. DR.. Chauncey NJ.
Depew probably has as wide an ac-
quaintance as any man we know.
Many men remember faces without
being able to recall names That Is
not an acquaintance. 1t will not do to
say we have seen such and such man
before somewhere, but can not recol-
lect his name.-New York Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Europe mny be said % h. 80,
.ireiy by Germans, since tho Neal. $.
reigning houses are, for Tho ,nasa 49, -, -
81 ocrman origin. The British l -
mousse is Of pure German ,l.scsn, ~ ~, :.
aro ~ ~ emperor u German. and 40
psn,as., spanish princes. The king Of
s,vadaa . = herman. The king OF
fonnsi - o. French ancestry 1.-THE
da,ta1 - ,he present line was HERNIA
heau t - but bis recent ancestors have
row, 9 ,'. In fact, the French
I,s,,a, ,hes' the Portuguese and ire
a,nnn A are the only non.tjrrma ~
No.. 'he royal houses 81 Eurnnn
,nss me ,hc Kings and princes Of tl,e ~.
gar,. arklsh provinces seryia nj.
n,ana freeze aud lloumania--ars az.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

MANY perfumes are hsl'ss
Hnsiaeptie in their qualities =
phyaivtans eBtcFtain The essa''s
more liberal asc 81 shxm = n
room would te beneficial
There asu In Ohio atcss Z
wells. ~ which nsofv than
bored In is9a. Tho kifhrdgs r.
barrels Per hour. o. ITO rsf ~
other yields 1850 barrels Essaf
sheep breeding IN Pasas
profitable industry, n0tss'a
the fnyaRvs OF Wild animalx
l'unsa Arenas. q port "a - u
Trngu islands a FFsnch scnSas
over 100000 sheep. and sss
makes about half q dollar ~ \
"clsar Of all expenses. ffoia "
wool alone"
Nineteen hundred ss'a@
taken al one haul Of seine y
man In Elicit hay. near sss'.~
days AFRO. Ii was the lafEss. Il
made shereabout. His Gates
fishsrman's boat down 70 49,
inches Of tho water. Al tns - 4]
and place another iisheriasa -
salmon IN one haul. and sn0'
over 1000.
According 10 Sir Rofsss - =.
erram sent nj The usual rae w h
quirc rs years TO reach nc na ~
telescope stars. But tho . saa1
revealed stars far more a
these, some OF which. u ! n' HI
been sent in the year a. D -, ]. |.
nay, 1.svs years ago--shs mesd
only Just have reached sons !. Y !. |
and would be still on the way vi
.-observasions and ealcala y W. 4
t|
led Mr.. A. MalIack 70 couelp n I,
aects do not see well. cspscls''in II
lance. Their composite ~ s.nss
has an advantage over ~ ~ M
In the fact that there y haIo !, Nh
teal limit in tho ncafness o' !. 4,
can examine. The best NJ ~. III
amin.d would give . pie1a''ss ~ j
good az II executed 10 ~ ala
woodwork. and viewed o
of q foot. "a
Astronomers are nov x .As
all the surface markings = Il u
can be explained BY so, r,'s., "
says Popular Astronomy | !. Il, WI 40
Ileyc that the volcanic tlle0 ''.,,Ioss'
for the so-culied crater s.,ssej
central cones are not sa ~ srIf'
such an explanation io' .' ~
the wall or rampart pa ~ tssI
confess that the origin q We ,asf
and some oilers is beyon'
PLANTATION.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
PENNY AS AN OPEN sEAsAME.
How Pretty Virginia Girl Saw the
President ON Busy Day.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January IA
few days ago very pretty young
woman called at the White House, and
presented her card to Mr.. Thurber and
said she would like TO see the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Thurber took the card
which read, s'Miss Nellie Parker
and said he would deliver II, but he
was afraid the President was too busy
on affairs Of State to see any one. He
turned with the message that the Pres
ident could not be seen. Then Miss
Parker took the card and wrote on It.,
Il am the girl you gave the penny to-
She asked Mr.. Thurber to take that
in. She was too pretty to refuse, and
Mr.. Thurber made the second trip.
He brought back the announcement
that the President would see the young
lady at once.
The story of the penny Is this: At
the unwilling Of the Martha Washing
ton monument at Fredericksburg, in
May, 1894, Miss Parker met the Presi-
dent at banquet that evening. The
Chief Executive presented the Rich
mond beauty with penny in spirit
OF fun, laughingly requesting her to
keep it as a souvenir.
Miss Parker again met the Presi-
dent in Atlanta on Virginia day, and
one of the first questions he asked
Gov. O'Ferrill being, s.Where Is the
young lady to whom gave the penny"
Upon seeing her he asked IL she still
had the coin, to which she replied that
she certainly had, and that it was
framed in gold.
SO when the young lady called at the
White House, her recalling the penny
incident proved an open seasame and
she enjoyed delightful chat with the
President, notwithstanding the fact
that it was one Of his busy days.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
A LIST OF ACQUAINTAsCEs.
Very Few Men who Know by Name One
Thousand Pe0pIe.

A small party in the Manhattan club,
a few nights ago, was discussing the
question OF acquaintance. One well
known lawyer said he knew as many
people as any man in the room, he did
not care who he was. I asked If he
could say how many acquaintance he
had-not friends merely, but persons
known casually and slightly. After
thinking it over he said 100000
II bet $50 to So said another OF the
party, that you can not name 1000 per-
sons OF your acquaintance, and give
you all night to do It." The bet was
made and the lawyer began, friend
keeping tally.
When, after two hours hard thinking
he had reached between 900 and 800,
he was going very slow and straining
terribly. At midnight he was so far
from the 1000 mark that the party
broke up in disgust.
doubt ii there Is a man in this
country who could write down the
names OF 1000 acquaintance at a mo-
ment's notice. | don't believe there
are five men in the United States who
are acquainted personally with 10000
people. Dan Lamont, Secretary OF
War, is said to know more faces than
any other man. He made study OF
faces when Mr.. Cleyeland's private Sec
Rotary, and became Indispensable to
the President. 1t might be said that
there are many politicians who know
more than 10000 people personally,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
The First Gun Bursted.

The first convention held in the
United States to send delegates to the
Republican National Convention at ST
Louis in June next, resulted in split
bolt and double-barrel delegation.
This convention was held last week
in the Sixth Congressional district o.
Texas, and is entitled to two delegates,
The boiling convention selected dele.
gates favoring Mckinley, IL Harrison
is not in the race. and the other chose
delegates uncompromisingly for Reed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

The failure Of the Republican can.
Gus OF Utah's Legislature to nominate
Judge Goodwin, the able editor of tbc
party organ, and the great champior
OF silver, for the United States senate
looks at our distance, like an act :,
basest ingratitude. But then. tbta Il
only In keeping with the action Of tbc
Territory In going back on the mart,
that brought it into Statehood.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Hon. J y. FoRAKEA has tean cls,,.
90 q tbs United STATES senate from
OHIO, tor six years, beginning March
tth, 1897. IN hls speech Of acceptance
ha said: Y believe In bimutalisu
Inc dsmonctizatiou Of silver was tho
greatest mistake ever made by tho
world. ] would have ons dollar ~
good a. another"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Oh, FOR such patriotism as will on.
able our National Legislators TO M,
aside all partisan prejudice and ten.
denotes and cooperate in the wort s,
providing the government with such i
law ~ will avert the necessity Of bor.
rowing money in times Of piece for or.
binary purposes and stop the inroad.
on the gold reserve,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

~ ~ nomination Of Arthur Brown by
n,e Republican Legislative caucua If
o'ah Tor the United States senate,
Ana not Judge Goodwin, looks lixe
a s wants 70 do tho Tribune mn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

MCKINLEY has all the big rooms u
the hotels 10 81 Louis, bu, Rs,ad haa
his eye on Mckinley and Allison has
n.y. eye on Reed, and Morton has nj.
eye on Allison for The big end II Tho
convention hail.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

lie Democrats have always had
good luck in Chicago. They viii ,onct
sns button again in that city July I'm.
ana the voters will do tho other mr.,
Of the good work p"''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

THE action q the Republican caucu.
q me Utah Legislature in nominating
arthur Brown for tho United states
oenase, should be marked Exhibit "a,
u Tue Tribune Brown war 81 words "a
follow. 'e@ "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
viii Meet at Chicago on Tuesday. Jul,
7th, and Name Our Next
President.

The Democratic National Commit
tee in session at Washington, D. c.,
Thursday, the 10th inst, selected Chi
cago as the place for holding the next
convention, and July It'll as the day.
That means victory for the Democrats.
Chicago is lucky city for the Dem
ocrats.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

SOMEBODY Is making money by sbin.
ping gold both ways across the atlap
tic. Now, who 10 the Jones II gin@
hanton" who pays tho freight.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Ex-PREstDrNT .HaRmsoS stands =
oo'ser show o. serving second torn
~ matrImony than second term I,
the presidency. "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

MILLIONS appropriated for coast do.
lenses would give employment 70 ,hou.
SANDS o. the unemployed. and feeling
% security and safety to those AZ home
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Ben Fornish will give av'1 ss Il
ist. ono Of the finest cigar ',,.. "a
tho person having Che srss xssF|
Of Grand Republic cigar '' ! ia
They are the best b. cisa' !"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

The latest from Salt Lake City is:
Mr.. Brown has come to town.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Should be pleased TO hear the opin.
ions Of other taxpayers on this subject,
as II Is one that interests everyone.
TAXPAYER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

II Christmas is the holiday Of child
hood, reviving for a season the freshness
and glow of early youth, telling OF the
new birth. Easter is all the more
positive in the grand consummation OF
llfe's final triumph and entrance into the
eternal. Death hath no more dominion
over us Itself is overwhelmed with life
swallowed up in victory
Logic has wasted its labor in endeav-
oring to prove the immortality OF the
soul. Reason can no more establish our
Immortality than 1t can demonstrate our
present existence. We must presume the
eNlstence and right working of our
senses and our consciousness to be salts
fed that we are realities and actual
fact. Just as we know that we live. in
our inmost souls. we know that If our
earthly house of this tabernacle be dis
solved, we shall pass into another form
OF existence, just as real and more en-
during than this present IT'S Heaven
itself that intimates Immortality TO man.
We are: and we are immortal. The
flesh wars against the spirit. and gross
sensuality almost puts out Its life. but
cannot quench it.
What there is beyond the grave we
know not. 1t is for modern philosophy TO
abolish hell and raise baseless hopes.
The course Of nature must all be changed
TO promise Heaven TO life OF vice and
disloyalty to God the blessings of the
reign OF law to the lawless.
Manhood is assured of immortality:
triumphant vice hopes for humiliation.
as the only relief from its wages and
desperate woe. And all nature, reason
and philosophy deny its hope. For no.
thing can be .annihilated-least OF all the
immortal soul. On 1t must go, for veal
or woe. forever We had best recol-
lect at this joyous season that resurrec-
ton has two sides to IT. They that have
done good to the resurrection OF Life;
they that have done evil to the resurrec-
ton of condemnation.
But tits pleasanter 20 take the hope
Yul side And all mankind may well
Join in the Easter triumph. For the
strong light of the risen Lord has light
ened every man. And in the era Of re-
generation. in which we live, there is
hardly soul insensible TO that light
TIE Spirit speaks to every heart Chris
tianity sheds the light Of Immortality
over all tho world. and nothing is hid
from the heat thereof The most VI
cious hopes that the day OF his regenera-
ton will come; the most wicked waits
for the day OF his redemption. The Sun
OF Righteousness. risen with healing in
His wings. is the dearest fact and truth
TO all the world. And the best hope that
mankind most strongly and tendery
cherishes is: AS In Adam all die. even
50 in Christ shall all be made alive
And fealty TO the king is the safety Of
the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

General James S. Clarkson and Joseph
II. Manley have written Congressman
Settle, OF North Carolina, advising the
Republicans in that State against any
fusion upon national affairs. They say
'the National Committee greatly covets
the State Of North Carolina for the Re
publican party" and 1--WE want you
(North Cardinal with us at the National
Convention for a candidate for President
who. when elected. will be for Republi-
cans for all the Offices" This is TO
strengthen Mr.. Settle. who has charge
of the Reed boom in his State. as against
Senator Pritchard. who is for Mckinley.
The nomination Of either is matter OF
indifference. for North Carolina has had
enough OF mongrel mixtures Of Republi-
cans and Populists. and is mighty apt TO
return TO Democratic rule when another
chance is offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
WHAT WAR WOULD MEAN.

Harper's Weekly for the current week
contains a sort Of allegory which IS a
gem In the way OF literature, and very
charming reading, but 1t carries very
painful suggestion MS 10 an An erlcan citi-
zen. 1t purports TO be extracts from
the Journal Of a yorng officer In the
English navy at the beginning of a
war that is to break out about the first OF
the coming June between England and
America over the Venezuelan boundary
dispute. and II proceeds TO the burning
of Chicago by feet OF British gunboats
soon after war is declared. The point OF
the story is 10 Illustrate the perfect readi-
ness of England for q great war. and
our absolute want OF preparation. not
withdrawing our eagerness to provoke
one. II shows another case Hike that OF
isia - happily illustrated bx Jshn Ran
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
SOME EASTER MUSIC
At st Andrews Episcopal and Laurel
street Methodist.

At st Andrews Episcopal ana Laurei-
street Methodist.
The following musical programme will
he rendered this morning at ST. Andrews
Episcopal church under the direction OF
the organist, Mr.. +. Aubrey Young;
HYMN 10, Come. Ye Faithful" (sulli-
van).
Easter chant, Christ Our Passover"
(Ouseley).
TIE deum. in C q. L. Hopkins.
Jubuate. "Oh, be Joyful" Woodward.
Hymn li6. "Angels. Roll the Rock
Away" (Roper).
Gloria tibi, 403 (Anon).
Hymn lis. AT the Lambs High Feast
We Sing" RosemilleD.
Sanctus (Pierson).
Communion Hymn 225. Bread OF the
World" (Hodges).
Gloria I'm Excelsis (Zenper).
AT Laurel-Street Methodist church this
morning the musical programme TO be
rendered will be as follows:
Anthem, '"rhe Risen Christ" in G
(Watson), choir.
solo. "The Resurrection" Mrs. Carter.
Anthem. Christ is Risen" choir.
Hymn, Easter Bells" ExcelD, choir.
Solo. Calvary" in A fiat. Mr.. +. VIII
kins rodney.
Members Of the choir: Soprano-Mrs. NJ.
Carter Miss Myrtle Carter, Mrs. c. Cou-
sins, Miss Lula Traylor, Miss Oracle
Dance. Alto-Mrs. II. f. Pussy Miss
Maude Traylor. Miss Annie carp. Miss
Edna Mccartney. Miss Bette Robertson.
Tsnor-MesEs. Claude CoaisinA Frank