davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

Special Correspondence.
Oct. 5. 1896
Mr.. Brown and Chas. Bigelov vent up
on the old Ironstone ditch to work.
There was herd OF cattle driven down
from the hills to Delta to be shipped on
Wednesday. So many storms have
made the cattle work down from the
hills.
Mr.. Jacobs has returned from his trip
up the North Fork country.
We have 81 pupils enrolled.
Mr.. McCarty is stacking his oats this
week.
Mr.. Kinney. Of Denver. came up last
week TO look at the j. C. Brown place.
Mr.. Gratz and Mr.. Bonell are digging
wells for man in Denver. The wells
will be used to irrigate with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz have baby girl
at their house.
Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Jacob went after
wood this week.
These last rains have washed out some
OF the banks OF the Enterprise ditch and
caused the banks Of the hill side to cave
in and ill up the ditch.
L. L. Bigelow and Mr.. Pope went on a
hunting trip for woek or two up the
Gunnison.
There are good many crows on the
California mesa that are destroying the
corn.
Mr.. Maupin and his family came down
from the mountains last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonell have a baby girl
at their house.
Mr.. Wilber shipped thirteen carload OF
cattle last week.
There has been q good flow OF water
down the canal this week and last.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14
..Haeae-seeker.- Exeas~seu Rate.

HO00e-SeekeFH ENeWfNtS0 HAt<.
II you have friend in the east who
desires to come out here to look at the
country with a view to locating. you can
secure for them a rate OF one fare for .
3-day round trip ticket from Denver.
Pueblo or Colorado Springs by applying
to any officer OF the Delta county Board
OF Trade. II they are coming to
stay you can get them n rate Of two-
thirds OF one fare from either Of those
points and an emigrant rate on their
household goods to Delta
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14
STATE AND GENERAL.

SIAIE AND GENERAL.
The strike on the Canadian Pacific
has been declared Of. The strikers won
Bryan says IF some of the eastern
gold bugs would pay of their employees
in gold instead OF 53-cent dollars, they
would stand a better chance for an argu-
ment."
The latest move Of the Hanna Nc
Kinleyites is to send printed circulars to
the clergy throughout the country-the
last one being sent to the Catholic priests,
urging their support Of the republican
national ticket.
Election in Georgia and Florida &C.
CURED Tuesday OF last week, the demo
crats electing their state tickets by large
increased majorities- Georgia goes
5000 to 10000 an increase Of over 10 900:
while Florida goes 5000 gain Of about
5000.
While Colorado's great mining interests
are centerod in the production Of gold
and silver. yet in the mountains bowels
are found inexhaustible beds OF coal
which il today and will in the future
mako this state manufacturing center
such As her resources entitle her to be.
These mines are unexcelled in quality.
Our opponents say "open the mills."
What is the use OF opening the mills un-
til there is the ability to buy what the
mills produce: The work Of opening the
mills is useless work. because unlees you
can sell what the mills produce you sim.
ply have the pleasure OF closing the mills
again. When you destroy the power Of
the people to consume. you destroy the
power of the people to sell goods for
consumption. VIM. J. B-yan.
The Philadelphia R.corl says that
I'VE are row coming moro silver dollars
per month for the purpose OF redeeming
outstanding Treasury notes than the
government coined in any ten years dur
ing the first eighty ysars ofits existence
The Record should not put out such
notices as that. 1t stops with the pet
argument of large number Of the gold
newspapers. They delight in telling how
useless silver is piled up in the vaults in
washington out according to the Record.
tnes nave 10 Keep coming In order to re-
oeem the treasury notes which are out,
which means that all the silver dollars in
the treasury arc really in circulation in
the form ot silver certihcates and treas
ury notes. and dong the money work OF
the country. Meanwhile the gold has
gone into retirement We do not believe
there are dozen gentlemen west Of the
Missouri river Who have drawn elOO in
gold out OF bank IN a month. We won
der what the country would do Just now
II there were no SILVER certificates or
treasury notes. business would die OF
asphyxiatio Tor the want OF money
enough to breathe through.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Helena Herald says Sena. or Shrr-
man was willing to answer any questions
ssnt him in time to read over before his
speech was TO be delivered in Helena.
In his speech he appealed to silver men
not to cut in two the pensions Of the old
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

This Office il prepared to furnish lith-
ographed stock certificates for ditch
companies, printed. numbered and bound
in fine shape at Denver price with ex-
press added. Call and see samples
Also stock ledgerr and transfer books.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

Fur the State Convention W. C. T. u.
at Pueblo. Oct. 1ith to 10Th. 1886. a rate
OF one and one-tfth fare. providing fifty
or more are in attendance.
For Typographical Union at Colorado
Springs, October +. to 10th. 1896. A
rate Of one and one-fifth fare on the
certificate plan is authorized from points
within the state. providing there are
tif,y or more in attendance. Certificates
to be issued on October 10th. 1lth and
18th, 1896, and will be signed by A. G
Wines. Secretary. c. c. Hoyt. ticket
agent A. T. / s. F. Ry.. at Colorado
Springs. will act as joint agent and stamE
certificates. Certificates for return pas
sage will be hono-ed one day after con
vention is OVER.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14
The WsbashR. =.

Between all points on its system. inclu-
sive Of Kansas City, st. Louis. Chicago.
Toledo. New York, Boston and Cincin-
natl, from and after December 81, 1886,
upon presentation Of properly stamped
ticket purchased at any ticket Office in
Colorado. Wyoming. Utah or New Mexico.
G. NJ. HAMPsoS, Commercial Agt.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

On June LIST the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price Of the Semi Week
ly to 600 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained. and every
effort will be made to keep the Semi
Weekly in the front rank.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

A few clean cotton rags large enough
to wash presses with will be purchase,
At this office; price 3 cents per pound.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14
DeGgs'

Blood Purifier 4 Blood Maker cures
Scrofula sores and eruptions on the face.
We keep it-McMurray.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14
Highest Of al in Ieavenins Pove-L.a U. S Govt Report
R@!a!!!l! q! Rs;*as@z Rs;;i2@
A0ANRlHRX mRlRE


For sprains, bruises, old sores, etc.
where powerful liniment is necessary
you will find Beggs' Tropical Oil viii
penetrate to the seat OF the disease and
relieve at once Try it and be convinced;
Sold by McMurray.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14
. man from.

who recently returned
from an eastern trip de-
clares that the sleeping
cars in use on the Bur
lington's "vsstib b uled
Flyer" are every bit II
handsome ~ those ON
the limited) trains be-
tween Chicago and New
York. ,
speaking for myself" " /.
he said Il believe the
Burlington Route 10 to-
day giving the most sat.
isfactory service on this
continent. Not the high
est priced. mind you-the
most satisfactory = the
kind that suits the man.
who wants things right"
The Flyer" leaves
Denver at $50 p. m. daily
after arrival Of trains
from all points in Colo
RADIO. No change OF cars
Denver to Omaha, Chi
cago. Kansas City, ST.
Louis.
r. General Agent, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

But Beggs' German Salve will cure the
most obstinate case OF Piles Sold by
McMurray.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

SALT LAKE sENI.WEEKLY TBI-
BUNE.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

to take BeeIs' Little 0iaAt Pills, they
have % tperuss and do all thaA b claimed
for then. Sold by McNuPray.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

G. W. Valley. General Agent, Denver.
1919 18th st.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

For ans ,ob Printing call at this one'
The Delta independent., 1896-10-14

RedseeA - s3-so per Year Amer yane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
THE BIDS COMPUTED.
Morgan Will Get Nearly {
Third of the Issue.
LIST TO BE PUBLISHED TO-DAY.
Only Forty-four Million Dollars Lett
In the Treasury, Which Is Nearly
Low-water Mark.

Washington City. Feb. Late this
afternoon the treasury officials completed
the computation Of the bids offered for
the new bond issue. from which II appears
that the amount Of bids above that OF ].
p. Morgan and his associates uI0 sST1 was
Sos, rs, $50. and that the amount which will
be awarded TO the syndicate therefore viii
be Sc. I'll $50. or approximately one third
OF the whole issue. The number OF sue
cessfui bidders is Isl. In arriving at this
conclusion the officials have thrown out a
very few bids obviously fictitious and a
larger number which were irregular IN I'M
portsnt particulars. Some OF these bore
no signature and others did not contain
the amount intended 10 be bid for, while
stfll others omitted the rate These last.
however. are not supposed 10 aggregate
any considerable sum.
The statement tina. two-thlrds Of the en-
tire issue Is found 10 have been at rates
ranging above 10 eS7T Is something OF n
surprise TO all who heard the bids en-
nounced, but there Is no question Of the ac-
curacy OF the statements. all Of the bids
have been again gone over and all the er-
rors made In the hurry Of the day Of the
opening have been corrected. X Is the in
ten;ion OF the officials 10 have the revised
list OF bidders ready for pubiica ton tou.or-
row, and at the same time y is hoped 20
have ready For mailing all the letters OF
acceptance or the bids.
The treasury today lost s794.Sfs In gold
coin and $1,000 In bars, leaving the gold re-
serve at 81, tS3 I2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

Transactions Since January I and fw
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
lsSs. are siss coz s.. There were filed ~
record yesterday II deeds. the consider,
tons aggregatinx $50. SASS. Following
a list furnished by the Daily Bulletin. rsn
IS Occidental block:
CITY 10 Tokias- Singerman Ca. lots Ell
2. block 1s. lots 60 ?. block IS; lots % Z
block ~. Hanfords add. Feb. 3. Si@.
Philip Hihner 10 T. II. Huriick. lots D
&, Al To IS. block l, Ross "a add. Dsc ).
1885, q. C.. ysiS.
Charles H. Chadbourne. by ". Perry
cook, attorney. 70 Thomas VI. Huriick. lca
I. .. ~ and 20. block /. Ross ID add FtA
5. q. C.. s5t-
James p. Murphy 10 Carrie Comm. iet u
block as. Gilman park. Feb 7. S243.E.
Osa Mosier 20 William Fettig. e y nv All
o y sw sec Il, tp -. r 7. Jan. Is. g. so.
John Greger et ux. 10 X. II. Brnnsals.
II Sc and Sc sc sec ID. tp 8. 8. ID = ~
I. sl.s0
Ephraim s Seymour to George r. Grrzsi,
let s. block s., Denny 4 Hoyts add. ttA
4. s. w, $50.
Sheriff 10 Horatio Hathaway. lot !
block I lots 20 s. block q; lots To oiax
3. lots ard ;. block .; lots TO ]. block !.
lots / to S. block 6, lots TO 10. - sns
block :: lots TO s. 10 and II. block ). ~
], 2 20 IN. block 2; lots 20 T. u ana
block 10. lots I. :. I. , TO s. 10 70 "A. block y
lots /. 3 :. 6. II. Il. II to y. block Y: ns
:. A. 7. s. II. II. Is to p. r. 10 =. block =
lots 3. T. \ to 1s and n, block IA. lots .
3. 10. IS and is. block Is. lots I. 2. TO y.
and IL. block Is: lots 6. 7. II 70 %. > ana =
block II. lots 4. 10 10. 10 TO a. n and
block IS. Renton Hill add. Feb. Z. 80. ~ =
Thomas III. Dempsey et w 70 6ensrs
Electric Company. lots s and & block
Ye=ler 4 MeGiivra's add. Nov. u. -
si,0ao.
Louis Poole e. NIX 20 w NJ. Wallis 81 w.
lot 10. block Il. Latona add. Jan. IL q =
sl2 .
Ahram Ackley 81 TX. 70 Fred Harkins y
5, block 6, McCailis;er's add. JAN q, "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
ARTHUR J.SHAW WINS
He Will Be Secretary Of the
u. S. Senate.
CHOSEN Hv REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
He IN senator Wilson's Frfend-Rev.
w. II. Miiburn, the Blind Chap
lain, Unanimously Retained

Washington City. Feb. THE Republic
an senators In caucus today dominated
Arthur j. Shaw. OF Spokane. for secretary
OF tbs senate: H. l.. Grant. OF North Car
olina- for sergeant-at-arms. and Alonzo
Stewart, OF Iowa. 10 succeed the late capt
Bassett ~ assistant doorkeep~r. IL was
decided 70 make no change 10 the once or
chaplain. The nomination Of Mr.. stewart
was made by exclamation. and tae decision
TO retain Rev W. n. AHburn as chaplain
was unanimous. There were four candi-
dates for both the Offices OF secretary ana
and three ballots were
necessary 70 reach q choice IN each case
Spokane, Feb IA J. Shaw. of this city.
nominated by the Republicans IN caucus
today for secretary OF the United States
senate. was born in Aurora. Erie county.
~. Y, in ls56 In 1878 ne was graduated
from the Genesee Wesleyan seminary at
Lima, " Y He then studied Law al Rocf3-
ester, and was admitted 10 the bar ia New
York Ia 1851. In 1913 be was appointed by
President Arthur receiver Of public mon
eys AT lewiston Idaho. He resided In
Lewiston four years. then came 70 Spo-
kane and took a position on the Spokane
Review. In $50 Mr.. Shaw resigned from
the Review and opened law Office. and in
the latter part OF that year was appointed
postmaster by President Harrison. Six
months before the expiration Of hls term
Shaw was nominated by the Republican
convention for mayor Of this city and was
tlereupon removed from the Office OF post
master as an offensive partisan. He was
defeated for mayor by the Turner faction.
Shaw Is one OF Senator Wilson's closest
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
a SAILORS WIVES.
Mate j. l.. Croweii Travelled Pretty
Past Pace.

Mate j. L. Crower. OF the bark Topgai-
LIANT now at Ballard. has done something
toward establishing a sailors right to a
sweetheart in every port OF the country.
4 mother with three daughters in Massa-
chusetts. weil-known Seattle woman
and an unfortunate girl IN Victoria are
sorrowsng over the disclosure that CroweIi
is a higamist.
Croweil il well known here, whore he
served for A number cf years a pilot. he
has masters papers His first marital in
discretion was committed IN the dawn of
manhood When but ~ years OF age he
was married in West Dennis. Mass. to .
young lady OF good family. With her ne
lived come time and had a family OF three
daughters. About ten years ago he came
to this coast. and after an absence OF six
years secured a divorce In Seattle. At
that tfrne he became acquainted with Mrs
NJ Dudley. Of this city. and after court
ship Of several months married her Deem
Der a. 1890. They lived in Seattle four or
five years. taking occasional trips 10 Cali
fornia. Croweii az one time spending 1--WE
months in Mexico. II IL said that during
that time he vas married again 10 Wo-
man now residing IN Oakland. Cal.
Mrs. Dudley found many things In her
husband she was unable 10 admire and
about a year ago they separated. she re-
sumiug the name she had before ner mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

riage and he going to Vancouver. r..
another victim awaited hi,n- he taas
young girl from her home ana astsr =.
ing with her for about six months rs,,.
ried her. though no divosce had as We, -,
secured by Mrs. Dudley. This was ams
shortly afterwara
The Seattle wife had no idea all tAis I'm.
OF the depth OF Crowclrs iniQasty aaFs
chance disclosed IL. She had wriftes 4,
Victoria asking that Croweil settle 10 an.
bills he owed and announcing ina. soc al
secured a divorce. when she was snrsFlvs
to receive a reply signed Mrs. J. I. crss.
ell A correspondence enSned In whaA
the situation was brought TO light. IN
Dudley. in response 10 appeals from a.
girl. went 90 Victoria TO see her. She ssna
the young woman in a most deploraole esn
ditioa. Deserted by her supposed husaaa
she and a pair Of twins bat fifteen days III
were being cared for hy the Salsa.bs
Army and the ladies of the relief soesu
Her story OF the suffering she had unts
gone before falling into the hands Of us
good Samaritans was pitiful one
Steps were taken AT once for CruxsIs
arrest, but the much married mate arev
his pay on Thursday and yesterday III
for parts unknown. IL Is probable iA
nothing viii Do done against Crowen a
Mrs Dudley. who is chiefly interested. sa
very quiet disposition and Is oppossa y
any publicity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
-~-----------------
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At the San Francisco races Friday the
winners were: Six furionss, Meadow
Glenn, 1.2st4: one mile. selling, Peter the
Second i:A4ia; FIVE furlongs, selling. Defar-
gilla. l:a2iz; five furlongs. selling, Levena
G. i:0lA.
The WAYS and means committee has de-
cided 10 report bin fixing penalties for
knowingly selling and shipping o. keep
ing for sale wines or liquors under the
names Of different brands The penalty
for the first offense is fixed at $40 fine
and six months Imprisonment. and for
the second ofrense double that.
John Shea, first class clerk I'm the pension
and record division OF the war depart
ment and a veteran of the hate war, COM
mitted suicide IN closet OF the department.
at Washington City Thursday morning by
shooting himself In the head. dying almost
instantly. He was unbalanced mentally
from a wound inflicted during the war.
r. o. Msxfield was shot and killed al
Holland. The shooting was apparently
unprov0ked. Maxfeg6 was watching a
game in the barroorn Of the Hotel Victor
when Holland suddenly entered the room
and, drawing a pistol. fred two shots into
the back Of bis victim Maxnsld died al
most instantly.
The Chilean pride in the national credit.
which was highly influenced by the faeil-
ity with which a SUN OF fs.esa000 was ad-
vanced as account current by The Roths-
chilGs. Of London, mas received lament
able faal- II has been found that the loan
viii cost Caile 6 per cent. interest. while
a German syndicate offered 20 lend the
government more than f.sseA az 1 per
cent, free OF az charges
K has long been known that the city
OF Butte IL located over one % the great
est mineral deposits In the word. a
company has lust been organized by j.
a Coram. G. II. Palmer and others FOR
the purpose e mining under the city.
They have commenced sinking shaft
near Main street. IN the heart OF the city.
ard after reaching depth Or l~o feet
VII drive tunnels in every direction.
owing 20 \ twe-years' Gr0uth on the
Pacific side q Nicaragua. TIE coffee crop
has been much reduced AID instead q
the mono expected. II 50 now eeieFed that
the crop VIII not exceed fShee Gaintals.
The crops Of corn beans and sugar have
also been cut short, and. the duties on
these articles being suspended. = great
impulse was given 20 their lfagllsT tAtleE,
as wei as Of waeat foar from cur Pa
eiac states. and a greater number e
$tCaraguans are eating wheat bread
than ever before. The coffee painters are
STIR prosperous. even vita snort crops
ana less handsome profits. and May pros
ueCt1Fs are coming IN GHTtaE tA3s season
u lnciemeDcy in the Unlss4 states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

1t Ia as follows: Here, with the Bible in
my hand. on my knees before God, swear
I was not guilty of numbering the poor
girl I aid get her to come TO Cincinnati
10 undergo an abortion. Walling was TO
get $50 for performing it, I was guilty OF
getting him TO do it. but not OF numbering
that poor girl. / don't know where ne
killed her or how he killed her. or what he
did with her after he killed her. lie Is mo
guilty man This is the truth so help me
C,o-5 ;, II was then delivered 70 the mayor
and chief OF police.
The hypodermic syringe with which
waIling says Jackson gave the girl an IN
lection 10 kin her has been found in Jack
sons room, together with a bottle con-
tanning a fluid the nature Of which has not
vet been determined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

ings she greeted great audiences with smiles
and electrified them with her voice. Could
she have done this without her nerves were
steadied and her strength built up by
Paine's celery compound? She says:
''In Paine's celery compound find very
much long-felt want for the worries snd
exhaustive cares attendant upon an active
professional life. Pa.nes celery compound
brings restfui strength 10 body and mind.
invigorating the system and prolonging
life"
Paine's celery compound has made thou
sands CT people well. II has saved thou
sands OF women from nervous prostration.
It has made the weak strong. 1t has cured
where everything else failed. Immune cradle
testimonials as TO IT'S wonderful value nave
been voluntarily sent TO Wells * Richard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
THE WORK OF CONGRESS-
Continued from First Page.

man who made that motion should lie on
the table"
Barrett. however. amid the greatest con-
fusion. insisted upon his right TO discuss
the resolution. There was chorus OF
boots and Kisses from the Democratic side,
joined in by many Republicans. when Bar
rett. pointing his finger at Talbert, de-
manded to know whether he would rise in
his place and succinctly and definitely dis
avow and apologize for any remarks up
holding secession and treason. Mr. Bar
rett was saying: If the Democratic par
~ wants 10 make the gentleman from
South Carolina its spokesman" when
Wilson OF South Carolina made the point
that Barrett had no right TO put questions
TO Talbert, who shouted loudly: II have
made my explanation, and have not an
other word TO say" and was applauded
enthusiastically by the Democrats.
Dalzell Rep, Pa, then made motion
to refer the resolution to the committee
on judiciary. and after a parliamentary
wTangie the motion was carried by ris-
ing vote of i54 to IL. Owens. OF Kentucky.
was the only Democrat who rose In oppo-
sition to the motion. The yeas and nays
resulted 40 10 Il. and the resolution was
referred 10 the committee on judiciary.
The presidents message transmitting to
the house the report OF the Nicaraguan
canal commission. In response TO the house
night session for the consideration Of pri-
vate pension bills was dispensed with. in
order that the bond bill debate might pro-
coed tonight.
An arrangement was effected for closing
the general debate on the bill at tho close
of the legislative day on Monday. and
the house. in committee OF the whole, re-
stunned consideration OF the bond bill. Pat
terson, Dem. Tenn. spoke in favor OF
nor-concurrence, and deplored the fact
that a great economic problem had be-
come the football OF politics. Broderick,
Rep. Kan. and Bowers. Rep. Cal. closed
the debate for the afternoon.
Just before the recess was taken. Pear
son, Rep, n c., whose original colloquy
with Talbert had caused the latter 70 rise
TO "A question Of personal privilege. made
a humorous speech in closing. and refer
red TO The t.me-honored remark OF the gov
ernor OF North Carolina 10 the governor
of South Carolina, which. he said. was now
in order. The house took a recess until
7:3o n m.
There were only five speakers Mt the
evening session. The attendance was
small. and there were no incidents worthy
OF mention The speakers were Mcclure
Rep. O., and Mendell. Rep, Wye. in ia
vor OF concurrence In the free coinage
substitute, and Gibson. Rep. Tenn. and
Cromwell, Rep. o.: Spsrkman. Dem, Fla:
Eddy. Rep. MINI. and Stewart. Rep. ~.
J.. against At 10 o'clock the house adj
journed until Monday morning at 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

There was never a remedy so highly rec
commended as Paine's celery compound.
There was never remedy in such univer-
sal demand.
For ii makes people we'll.
Every one among the thousands who have
been delighted by the beautiful songs of
Roma, the great prima donna, recognizes
in her one OF the world famous singers
Born in California. she graduated with
honors ar Eastern musical colleges, and on
her return 10 the coast. became first the
prima donna at the TivoI Opera House in
San Francisco.
1t was while making the tour with the
famous Marine Band Of Washington last
son. that the beautiful Roma felt the strain
OF travel. hurry. and work, yet In the even