davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

four foot batteries Of artillery under Major
Lancaster of Washington barracks, with
Capts. Chase. Everett, Fuger and Adair and
Lieuts. Alexander. Hunter. Gilmore, Fte:n.
teries.
This command marched on foot to Phila-
delphfa and presented a fine appearance
After the dedication of the WASHINGTON
statue by the Society of the Cincinnati on
May Is. the foot batteries returned to
Washington and Baltimore by rail- while
the cavalry and light artillery received
orders to continue their overland march
from Philadelphia to Washington
Camp Hastings was broken on Nav IL
and the troops proceeded through Chester
Pa, to the vicinity of Newark, where camu
was made. Thence across the Susquehanna
river on the bridge at Conowingo, Md, and
down through my Maryland. past Bal,i.
more towards their posts.
IL there Is one thing that was Significant
Iy noticeable during the entire march Of
the regulars it was the intense patriotism
manifested along the route. Over every
school house, from New York down through
Maryland, loated ''Old Glory" and gather.
Cd In front were the school children waving
nass and cheering the troops to the echo
AT one country school house In Pennsyl-
wanna a hundred little tots sang THE Star
opangied Banner" while the regulars
passed. At isolated crossroads in the mids,
OF OIL WOODS a score Of country people would
De gathered together with the STARS and
str1pes waving proudly above them. to do
nonor to the federal government. Out-of.
the-way farm houses would display flags
from every window, while at one farm the
patriotlc owner had decorated a dozen
yaros OF his rail fence with bunting IN
'front.' OF which he proudly stood with his
entire family and the flag. as tvn;ca, :
representative of an American as could he
found. NoU'u We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
CASE OF SUICIDE.
George A. Jordan, Prominent Bust
ness Man. Tmkes His Own Life.

George A. Jordan, Prominent Bust
ness MAN. Takes His own Life.
George A. Jordan, a lawyer and real es-
tate broker, committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself in the head with a
32-caliber revolver. Mr.. Jordan had been
in bad health for some time, and II is
thought that he committed the deed In a
fit of dependency caused by his illness.
Mr.. Jordan left his home yesterday morn
ing usual and went to his Office at
1417 street. About 10 o'clock he went
over to. the Corcoran building and called
on Mr.. Jonn ]. Weed, who occupies apart
ments in the house OF the deceased. Mr..
Jordan and Mr.. Weed talked together for
some time, and about IL O'Clock the former
went to the Howard House, where he reg
istered and asked for a room. Shortly after
3 o'clock the bell boy went upstairs and
called him, in accordance with a request
Mr.. Jordan made when he registered. He
came down stairs and left the hotel but
soon returned; and the proprietor, Mr. j.
c. Maynard, noticed that he had two small
packages In his hand, which, it is now be-
heved. contained the revolver and a box of
cartridges. He asked fer the key of his
room and went upstairs again, and In a
few minutes the report of a pistol was
heard.
When the room occupied py Mr. Jordan
was entered he was found lying on the floor
with the blood gushing from a wound in
the right side of his head. A telephone
InSSSaBc was sent al once to the Elmer
Gency Hospital for ambulance and the
injured man taken to the hospital
where ii was found the bullet had lodged in
the left side of his head. II WAS evident
there was no hope of saving his life and
his wife and daughters were summoned
They remained with him until his death
which occurred at half past 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Jordan had a large circle OF friends
in this city, where he has lived the greater
Fart of his life. He was for over twenty
years chief OF the division of abandoned
and captured property in the Treasury De-
partment. During the first Cleveland ad-
ministration he lost his place, and opened
a real estate and law Office in this city He
was member of the Scottish Rite of Ma
sons and of the Royal Arcanum and was
also communicate of the Universalist
Church. His family reside at No. 1917 p
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Comfort
I'm Summer.

Bright brains ARE constantly
working to devise something new
to make life more comfortable dur
ing the warm season.
These new productions together
with the ordinary summer goods
here make stock that leaves moth
ing to be desired You'll hnd
something here for your every
need.
The Sprague
Lawn Umbrella
Is one of the newest productions. verb
table canopy that can be put up nywhere
Has spread Of about feet Strong and
slightly.
Luxurious
Hammocks, SI.I5 UP.
Hanmocks for everybody Plain-elabor-
ate-but all strong and durable.
Porch and Lawn
Furniture.
Rustic Willow Furniture. Bent wood
Benches and Chairs-oId hickory Furniture
and strong. comfortable Chairs Benches and
Rockers Of all kinds. at very low down prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
CHASSIS IN SESSION,

Omcfal Body of German Reformed
Church Convened at Westminster.
The Maryland Chassis of the Reformed
Church In the United States convened in
Westminster, Nd, wednesday evening
The opening sermon by the retiring pres
ident, Rev. E. r. Eshbach, D. D., of Fred
erick, based on Deuteronomy 32:7l, was
commemorative of the 1JOth anniversary
of the Organization of the Reformed
Church in this country.
The Chassis represents sixty-two churches
in Washington, Baltimore and the north
western portions of Maryland, with an
aggregate membership of 14,OOO
Rev. T. I. Hoffmeier was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year. The adoption
of a new constitution for the denomina-
ton will be one Of the items of business
to be considered. The sessions will prob
ably continue until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Dancing Exhibit mt Brookland.

Last night Miss Sarah Willard Howe's
dancing school held its May exhibition in
the town hall at Brookland. The school
presented two-act drama, "Violets
Dream" written by Miss Howe. in which
were introduced many novelties in dancing
All Of the participants cid excellent work.
All the dances were heartily applauded
especially the Bow and Arrow dance by
little Elsie Sheetz. the four-year-old baby
of the school. She was called before the
curtain several times. and received two
large bouquets. which almost hid her little
self. The dances showed careful training
and were well executed by the pupils. La
Mutt. by Marie Howe. was by far the most
difficult and artistic. In this the dancer
did some remarkable work on the toes.
worthy the professional stage. At the con-
clusion of the program medals were pre-
scented. one for the pupil selling the great
est number Of tickets. which was won by
Florence Crook. and one to be drawn for
by the school. which Mary Bowling cap
tured. This last medal YVES a surprise to
the pupils. and was presented by their
teachers for their Improvement and earn
est work for the exhibition. The evening
closed with general dancing. The whole AZ
fair reflected much credit upon the young
teachers. Misses Sarah and Marie Howe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Household Needs.

-Refrgerators - the very best
makes. Hardwood RefrigeratOrs. P0 up
Zee Chests at all prices.
Baby Carriages. the very hand d
som line you Prices. PO up
English Go-Carts. light and
Were getting the biggest share
OF the orders for Wire Screens,
Awnings and Loose Covers
two reasons. Our estimates are
always under the rest-our work
stands out as the best obtainable.
w Il. MOSES & SONS 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
FOR MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Bridget Nichols Enters Suit
Against Her Husband.

Against Her Husband.
Bridget Nichols. who was married to
Stephen E. Nichols st Baltimore. Md, Janu-
airy 2 1870. yesterday applied for a limited
separation and for maintenance.
Mrs Nichols says that her husband, after
serving in the 9th United States Cavalry,
left her and their child in March. 1885. to
accompany Gen. Greedy in search of the
north pole Whether he did or not she
does not know. but she charges that she
never saw or heard from him until about a
year ago. when she saw him driving al
legged horses on the Belt line in this city.
At the present time he is, she declares, a
gripman on another local street railway.
receiving a salary of $50 a month and a
monthly pension OF So.
Mrs. Nichols, who states that she sup
ports herself by selling newspapers. is rep
resented by Attorney Belva A. Lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

of Georgetown University and a member
of the graduating class of the law school
of SO, has recently been appointed by
Governor Holcomb of Nebraska as the
third judge of the municipal court of
Omaha, where he has been practicing his
profession for the past four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

YOU HARDLY REALIZE THAT IT M MEDICINE
very small no bad effects; az troubles from fer
pid liver are relieved by their USE q. -
Il you suffer from loossness OF the bowels An
ware of counterfcits and ask your grocer or d,ne
E1st for the genuine article. prepared b. DR. II n
b. 6iegert & Sons. - = - = =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
SHAKE lNTo YOUR SHOES

cnses p.inrui. swOlles ssarting fsst and in1esnsy
grcatest comfort discovesy Of the age. AIleo,s
Foot -E.se makes tight sitting o. new shoss ID
casy. II u . certain cure for sweating, ealio1s
and hot. tiret aclsiaG feef., TH II foday 80 b.
al drsgyists and s!,se $780,. ~ 1aa Or Sc =
.afkmpaL Trial packnDe EBEE A1SreGa IITIN
q of-hsTD. e ~. y. Z. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29

All preparations for the proper obser-
vance of Decoration Day have been com
pleted by the Department Of the Potomac,
6. A. r. At Arlington, Soldiers Home
Oak Hm, Congressional, and all the other
cemeteries marked by graves Of those who
died for the Union, solemn services viii
ne held and flowers strewn 10y loving
hands.
Commander in-chief 7. S. ClarkSon re-
Gently issued an address, designated as
general orders No. 8, to the State encamp-
nents, as follows:
The nations Sabbath day-that day
upon which patriotic people gather to
gether everywhere to do honor 10 their
sacred deau-is again upon us. Let us, a s
IL most fitting, unite In making the solemn
services of Memorial Day as impressive
ar possible 10y appropriate exercises and
lev brewing beautiful flowers upon the
graves OF ouI comrades, and SO show TO
the world that as citizens we appreciate
t.eir great sacrifice for their country, and
az comrades, we revere their memories,
aHd C the rising generation that be who
dies fer his country, dies nobly.
"In the words OF the lamented Logan:
IF other eyes grow dull, and other hands
slack and other hearts cold in the solemn
trust ours shall keep it as long as the light
and armth OF life remains to US
Let Us invite to our assistance in this
patriotic work that noble band OF workers,
the Wonen's Relief Corps, who have done
% much toward the success of our great
organization, and also the Sons OF Veter
ans, who must soon take up the work
Which the ravages of time shall compel
u to lay down.
''In the interest of patriotic instruction
90 the children it is earnestly hoped that
the laudable work of talking to the chill
dren of the public schools on the subjects
aud lessons of Memorial Day by veteran,
now so general throughout the order. wiz
be observed this year, and hereafter, IN
every public school.
Let every post, in accordance with usual
custom, attend divine services in some
church, in a body, on the Sunday before
Memorial Day"
The annual decoration OF the graves Of
our comrades" says Department Com
mander Hopkins, in general orders, lis
not a meaningless ceremony. II Is some
thing more than mere desire TO all TO
memory the names and forms OF those
with whom we were associated during
the days OF the war and who have passed
over and encamped on the heavenly shore.
We hold these solemn services, and We
lay flowers upon the graves of our com-
Iades, not only as tribute 10 their mem
DRY, but in the earnest hope that thereby
we may teach the generations born since
the war, and through them the genera
tons yet unborn, a lesson of patriotism.
1.-The veterans have all passed the half
century mark, and even the youngest and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29

T. Ford, Commander Jacob Moore, Comrade
Augustus Williams, Comrade William NJ.
Jones Commander L. F Randolph, Com
rade Daniel NJ Goodacre, Comrade J. E.
Krouse, James Cant well, and Michael j.
HaCkett, Commander William F. Barry,
Garrison No / SO, Regular Army and Navy
Union.
Committee on Decorations-Mrs. GeOr-
giana Cha mbers, Mrs. G. Van Fleet, Mrs
NJ f. Mandy, Miss Nellie Clark and Miss
Lille BOylan.
Logan Guard of HONOR. A Beuter, T.
W TaImadge y. b. Prentice, S. r. Whit
ney, Wilson Wood, Jeff Thomas, D. W.
Houghton, X. ID. Goodman, Aaron Stern,
Fred Bracket, John C. s. Burger, Newton
Ferree, Arthur Hendricks, Asa b. Knight,
Edward Webster, R. II. Morton, J. W.
Deneane and Charles Matthe VS..
Committee Legion Loyal Women-Mrs,
EleCta Smith. chairman; Mrs. NJ. f Jen-
kins, Mrs L. V. Mccullough, Mrs. II.
Scribner and Mrs. Caroline Nye.
Congressional Cemetery.
The exercises at Congregational Gene
terry will be under the direction of j. Z.
McCabe, Junior vice department comand-
or; A F. Dinsmore, George K. Cook AMI W.
Ii. Henning.
The parade will form on Pennsylvania
avenue southe east, between Third and
Fourth streets, at 1880 a m, and will
march thence to the cemetery in the fol-
lowing order: Fourth Artillery Band, Sun
day school, civic organizations, citizens,
Farragut Post No. o, G. A. L, Farragut
octet, carriages, orators, poets and chap
lain.
The order Of exercises, exclusive of mu-
sic, will he as follows:
Sounding the Assembly. .............B ugler
Calling assembly to order, j. f. McCabe,
Junior vice department commander.
Invocation Rev. f. O. Eldridge
Grafton, Hon. Frank j. Cannon, United
States Senator
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Capt ". o.
Kretsinger, department Texas.
Grafton, ]. a. Frear, esq, judge advocate,
Sons of Veterans. Wisconsin.
Poem, Memorabilia, :" De Witt c.. Sprague
Benediction Rev. Z. o. Eldiidge
America. .. .Farragut Octet
With band accompaniment, assemblage
joining
Committee of Farragut Posts. w. Bun
yea, F. A Lowe, James Smith, DR.. A. c.
Adams Don McCathran,-P. C. George, E.
N Croft, E. II Ripley, James Wood, G. W.
Mockabie and George A Henderson.
Ladies' committee, W. r. C.-Grace M.
Lowry, chairman; Emma j. Fordham, Jen-
ME Berans. Charlotte Kibbey. Mary Will
hanson, Mary P. Ripley, GENEVA Dalton,
Annie NJ bikes, Jennie Parker, NJ B. Par
ker. Mary Morgan. Emma Kibbey, Mrs.
Campbell Miranda w. Fuller, Fannie Pratt,
Sarah f. Beach. IndianaShanahan, ]. Liz
Zie Bradley and Mrs. Walling
st. El:zabeth's Cemetery.
The services at st. Elizabeth viii be in
charge Of committee of which Command
er T. J. Putnam, of John A. Logan Post,
No. I3, is chairman The music will be 'ur-
nished by a band and the st. Elizabeth
choir. The program:
Sounding the Assembly at II a. M. Bugler
Prayer Rev George Bowman, Post Is
Address ...............C Chairman Putnam
Grafton Rev w. G. Davenport. Fost Is
Reading Of President Lincoln's Address at
Gett ysburg.
George c. Gertman, Son of Veteran
Address. Rev. Charles .. Isaac
America ..SesCol Children
Ben etli ction.
Tie co,nmittee of arrangements is COM
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOX SALE-FaTm; / As acres; good house;
ali necessary buildings; orchard: plenty of
shade, land in high state OF fertility,
location, 8 miles north Of city GEO. L
STABLER, COS 14th st. NV. my21-9t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29

Medical and Surgical Specialist,
Treats all Forms of Private Diseases
Bladder Diseases, Blood Diseases,
Kidney Diseases, Skin Diseases,
Special Diseases, HydrOcele,
SyphjIItic Discusses. YaricoceIe,
Structure. ImpOIency,
Advice and Consultation Free. Both
sexes.
Hours, tD ~, 2 10 5. Tues, Thurs
and Sat evenings, 20 g. No. 500 r
NV. CLOSED Suudays)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
At DEAD COMRADES GRAVES
Grand Army Exercises at Ar
lingtOn and Elsewhere.
EVENTS OF DECORATION DAY

The Chief Feature, as Usual, Will
BE the OhServances at the Great
Cemetery Across the River-De-
tails of the Programs and Conn
mitteeS in Charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29

Excursion to Winchester on Decora-
ton Day,
Nav 81 Train leaves b. II O. depot. Wash
ington, $50 a. m. Rate. 81 70 for the
round trim. my22,25, 26,29
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
DR. YOUNG, g; g e. =: i = i +

Treats successfully all diseases OF the
Brain and Nervous system, Diseases OF the
Blood, Skin. Stomach, Kidneys and Blad-
der, Night Losses. Sex lal Weakness, Strict
ure, VaricOcele. Hyo Ocele, yphilIS, and
all Private Diseases OF either sex Con-
sultatton and Urinary Analysis free
Hours 10 to IL and 8 to O. Closed Sun
DAYS and EVENING"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
9O6 F Street Northwest.

DOG + Street NORTHWEST.
cIalty, at TIE lowest price. amalgam IN
lngs sue. full sets OF teeth on plates 50,
extracting, either by gas or local spray,
absolutely painless, sue; without Z5c: au
WORK done by experts and guaTaDt eed the
best; open on Sundays from 20 10
o clock uh23Cf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29

wANTED-POSTAG STAMPS.
WANTED-For cash, all kinds ofold United
States postage and department. stamps
collections also bought. II. + DUNK
HORST, 1908 7th St NV my9-n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
NINE. THEO, MEDIUM.


Scientific palnist and card reader; know
your fate and fortune; open daily, German
spoken; 25C., and soc. S29 II st. NV.
myS-1ms
LAs<IES needing confidential tIeltr1enc.
a sure and safe relief in all w0TuanB
complaints and irregularities Gold medal
awarded for the science OF obstetrics from
the University OF Munich, Bavaria Strict
ly confidential MRS. DR.. RENNER, No
. 7th ST. ne, near East Capitol 81 Wash
ington, ID. u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
PERSONAL.

Gypsy QUEkN-Fortune teller. ladies.
0Oc; gentlemen, 81; mo sign. 1912 H
81. NV. ulv2G--f-p5u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29

NO CURE. NO PAT
013 IRA. Ave. y. ~ =. NaSGiInLtDj'. ID, q,
Specialistin Chronic AMI private diseases,
Piles, Structure, Hydrocele GOut. Catarrn.
Dyspepsia Blood p olson cured, Vitality re-
stored Consultation Tree and confidential
70 both sexes. Daily, v TO II, ) 10 ..
aDlS-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Two lots, 25X 100, IN pretty
suburb, miles from Washington, Tor
500 cash: obliged to sell Address K
EBERT, this office. ny2gSt
FOR SALE-A great bargain, lot BOX
90 feet, TO 15-foot alley, and 40 feet OF
parking on Rhode Island ave, between 9th
and 7th SITS. NV. lexington, only $3.50.
DANIEL & ARMAT, 49, + ST. NV.
my27-3ten
FOR SALE-At bargain, three beautiful
loJs in Langdoa, ID. G. Apply 6O5 Whitney
ave NV ny27-3t 1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
HALEE, Medium,

scientific palTist and card reader. tells
your full name, reveals your past. describes
tht present and fOreteils your future life.
also tells about business deals lawsuits
love affairs, family troubles. TeuniUes the
separated, brings guaTrels all right. re-
moves spells, causes marriages, and Eives
good luck, etc: hours d. IN. 20 Y > m:
go st. n W; fee 25c and soc: saCisfac-
ton guar auteed. myI6-ImO
MADAM RITA, ClalrvOyanc Medium and
Card Reader, CSC and soc So 18Th
st. NV. ny26-7J
HETTIE 81 have a White FLYER BIZ
cycle for you; where shall / send it?
ARTHUR. nyE5-7t-em
A BIT of advice is always welcome: let
fake sales alone: for the real thing
come To US for nice suit OF clothes worn
somel, that are tallOT-uade; one price
in plain figures justin OLD STAND,
619 ID st. NV. my25-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29

Continued on Eighth Page.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

Nsm Or 1s6siar 0svresponds~t.
The equinox comes in installments
this fall.
We rot "a old-fashioned frost last
Fs1day night.
TIE farmers have had good weather
lof cofn harvest 20 far.
a Aancing party was given Friday
might by MI. and Mrs. Buskirk, and =
god attendance was reported. l. w.
\ Fox No at the helm with his fiddle
sa1d the merry dancers had = way-up
s9Ins.
{ Mr.. Johannes Erickson went to Can
Ton Thursday to consult with DR..
Holmgrsn, and has placed herself un-
dor his rare and treatment. Mrs.
I Pssersoa accompanied her.
s John Z. Erickson and Alsop Wake
4 IIan visited Elk Point one day last
Nssk 70 testify in . land proof case.
!. a. W. Wade and A. w. Johnson
!. u4at % ELK Point Wednesday with the
!: SlsaE Valley election returns.
/ Judge Fstterman has been enjoying
= yisit from his two brothers and fam
\ ili4p the past few days.
The Luthsrsa sewing society met
l With Mrs. Lars Erickson Ct Woodlawn
Elaat Wssk.
Reeves And Meyer are making some
Anssded repairs o. their farm buildings.
r I'll. Rssvss was doing legal bust
sns6s y Spiak township Saturday.
I. Word ~ received here last week
ethss NJ. Happen, the nursery solicitor,
Ehal conmttted suicide at Alcester.
NJ. Happen has been ! familiar char.
I antsr Il this vicinity during the last
80 or thrss years, and made many
Eft8esAs among the farmers, who will
rsGret - hear Of his rash act.
q. G. Js1srs, +. J. Bradley and jas.
Itantt, u Akron, we're callers here
Frt1ay. They wore ON their way "a
A1onssr 70 recover some property
1Aich The late Happen had borrowed
- failed TO return before he suicided.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

AwOw1Wulov Cbrvsspoadeni.
Our letter 81 last week must have
geoe Astray, y Il never reached the
s.s1taor. Wonder II anybody missed It.
Esotioa y over for this year and the
| republicaas / al right.
Can huskiHg y the order of the day.
whist ~ called ssthe young kid got
awas With him. just the same.
I. !. Rowland returned from Candy,
MINI, the hrst Of the week, after =
shoes yisfs with his ron, Gilbert, who
- recently married, and Il located 1t
81 plaoe.
1kfa Clara johnson returned from
Hssarden LIST week.
MEGsAsna Dypvick. u Alsen, visited
ever Sunday with Peter and Carrie
Nelson. -
II Min Alma johnson returned home
frpo Sioux City Friday, after : couple
weeks visit with relatives and
|f1010e I
Lpais Bshlmeyer was In Chicago
With > carload Of steers last week,
WHICH 40 cold s : good price.
Niss Jsssis johnson came home from
0ioqx City Saturday for ! weeks stay.
J61a u. Oleson and wife returned
hdne Friday, altar = few days visit
With sslattves II Sioux City.
Na6stad transacted business In
6iosE Caty : couple of days LAST week.
NJ Bstsy C~Arisesnson commenced
= fcnr neaths' tern Of school n Dist.
M a - 4oaday q iaat wssk.
klmI1xsGasoa = snjoying couple
MeSssy1stksieA rslastvss II Can
1Hansroek " ~ Mar, Il
El1sbstk vlndal.