davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
HAS MUCH VALUABLE DATA.
the Ca"Ls Iniet, Alaska, Ex-
piarnttan Expedition,

seattle, Wash, Nov. e. Capt Ell.
ward + Glenn. commanding the Cooks
inlet tAlaskal exploration expedition,
has arrived In seattle from the north,
aud tllproeeed 10 Washington at once
10 make his report. His party reached
as far as Tanaua river on the Circle
city All American route. having been
completed 10 that poin, from ryoroouk.
a weil.blated trail At TNoroouk aud
kauil he built military stations and
surveyed military reservation one
mile square at Indian creek ON the
Sushitna rivrr. Tie explored the su.
shitna and found It nasirablc for tto
miles, aud the Nentuo for i3o miles,
lie also discovered several heretofore
unknown rivers aud has with him much
valuable data
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
Editorial Announcements.

To secure the return Of unsolicited
manuscript postage should be enclosed.
Communications must reach the Office
by Wednesday morning preceding the Is
sue In which they are 10 appear.
All communications. enclosing news
matter for publication. must bear the
writer's name, not for publication, but ar
hn evidence OF good faith.
Contributions and Items OF news CON
cerning the progress Of the eolnred race
are requested from our readers.
We reserve the right 20 reject any com
munleatlon unsuitable for publication.
Subscribers ordering addresses Of their
paper changed are requested to give their
former as well as their present address.
Address all communications and make
all remittannea to THE AFHO-AMEHi.
CAN ADVANCE.
2t4 Washington Az. So,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

Letterman were given reception at
the residence Of Mrs. Wilmer Moore.
Lynehburg, Va, Nov. "a big crowd
of people greeted the train bearing Ad-
miral schiey to Atlanta. a reception
committee Of prominent citizens, in
cluding Mayor Smith and Senator
Daniel, welcomed the admiral. SEN
ator Daniel introduced the admiral TO
the gathering and the distinguished
sailor was enthusiastically eheered.
He made speech Of a few words
Danville, Va. Nov. 6.-Rear Admiral
schiey was greeted by a crowd of sey.
eral hundred persons here Friday after
noon as he passed through to Atlanta.
He was joined here by the Atlanta com
mittee.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
REY loMAX AL RIGnT.

Rev. LomaN, who has been IN our
midst nearly six months has been site
eesslul IN completing q task that lew
men tan eietoriously boast uf lhe
reverend gentleman came 10 our city
from Des Moines. la. to solicit funds
for the purpose OF erecting a home for
the aged and nhfm OF Iowa and Min
nesota tAifo Ameriean) lie has col
leeted IN cash ia the nelghborhood ol
i.ooo la connection with the work
mentioned, part al the funds will be
used 10 raise the heavy mortgage from
the elegantly finished church ot which
he IS pastor Rev Lomax has proved
his worth 10 the race aud should re
Cciye the unanimous encouragement Of
citizens oi our city Rev Lomax pur
chased $4,000 pipe organ for his
church in Dcs Mutncs, from the Met.
ropolitan Music Company
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

Officers and Standing Committees OF the
Most WnrHhipful Grand Lodge A. r. and
4. NJ of Minnesota and Jurisdiction.
Grand Master John l.. Neal, Minneapo-
~.
Deputy Grand Master Wade H. Hamp-
ton. West Superior
Grand Senur Wnrdon-H B Howard
St Paul
Grand Junior Warden. G. Garner. st.
Paul
Grand Trcusurer-D Daniel Roy. 81. Paul
Grand Secretary William II. Morris.
Minneapolis
Grand Locturer-G. W. Day 90. Mime
apoliR
Deputy Grand sccrctary-o D. Howard
"a. 81 Paul
Grand Chaplaln-fsaae Crawford (ej.
Minneapolis
Grand senior Deaeou-Johu Martin ~.
ST IHut
Grand Junior Deacon r. De Leo 60.
Minneapolis
Grand senior steward-J II Dillingham;
~, St Paul
Grand Junior steward VIM stevens Cl.
81. Paul
Grand Tylcr-T Bush CD. 81 Paul.
Grand Marshalt-C. ~ Mcdonald to
Duluth.
Grand Purauivaut-G. W. Duckett 90.
St Paul
Grand Sword Bearcr-J. Adams "a. St
Paul
Grand Standard Bcaror-G. J. Charles
ton tNt st Paul
Grgnd Register q. Storett Ul. Min.
nrHpolis
District Deputy Grand Master First
District James Woodfork ~. 81. Paul
District Deputy GRIND Mnstcr-Secoud
District T. A. Hamilton t6l Minneapolis
District Deputy Grand Mnster-fhlrd
bistrict-1. X. Polk 90. Duluth.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
A WELCOME FOR scHLEY.
Hsnr Admiral Given AN Early MORN
ing CreetinR IN AiIanta-rre-
sented Win Loving Cup.


Atlanta, Ga. Nov. c. Rear Admiral
". 5. sehley was enthusiastically Wet
coined 10 Atlanta Saturday The early
hour of the arrival Of the train prevent
ed "a large crowd from being present at
the depot bat the reception was none
the less warm. In the party besides the
admiral were Mrs. schiey, Miss Letter
man, Gen. Felix ARnus and Mr.. Louis
Garthc, Of baltimore, and the Atlanta
reception committee,
The city'E guests went Immediately
TO their hotel, where they remained
until the reception committee called
for them at $3.50 o'clock The events Of
the day included a greeting from GOV.
Gambler aud a Joint session OF the gen
ernl assembly and eliminated In the
public presentation Of handsome low
ing cup from the people Of Atlanta 10
the hero Of Santiago. After "a short re-
eepti0n al The kimball House, where
the purity 10 staying, the ladies and
gentlemen of the purity were escorted
To the state capitol, where they were
net hy "A great crowd OF people OF the
capitol grounds and were welcomed
Ia the governors reception rooms by
the chief executive, United States SEN
aturs aud cougfeasmet, judges Of the
supreme bench aud others. From here
they were escorted 20 the hall Of the
house OF representatives. The joint
session was presided over 10y President
Dodsnn, of The senate, who introduced
Admiral Schley.
After the exercises here the eityE
Euesls with the reception committee
went In carriages to Piedmont park.
where Gov. Gambler with Admiral
schlcy and Gen. Agnus ns bis guests Of
honor reviewed long military par.
ndc, made up Of troops from Atlanta
aud several hundred United States reg
ulars and volunteers from Mcrhrrsou
barracks, who turned out as speciat
honor to Admiral Schlcy.
At 1870 o'clock the exercises at the
Auditorium began in the presence OF
10000 people, Mayor Woodward, Of
Atlanta, presided and Welcomed the
admiral on behalf of the city. GOV.
Candlrr extended the greeting for the
state aud Cot. W \. llcmphill present.
ed the loving cup bearing this inscrip.
ton;
Presented 60 winfield Scott schley by
tho citizens OF Atlanta, Georgia. November
tSh, 1883"
Admiral SChley, in accepting the cup,
made short speech. which was fire.,
queutly interrupted 10y vigorous cheers
from his hearers,
After the exercises ADMIRAL Sehley
aud the gentlemen of the party were
entertained at luncheon at Piedmont
Driving club. Mrs, Schlcy aud Miss
Lettcrman were given reception ~
the residence Of Mrs. Wilmer Moore
Lynchhurg. Va, Nov Ga big crowd
Of people greeted the train bearing Nd
miral Schley to Atlanta. 4 reception
committee Of prominent citizens. In.
cluding Mayor Smith aud senator
Daniel, welcomed the admiral. Sen.
ator Daniel introduced the admiral 10
the gathering and the distinguished
sailor was enthusiastically cherred.
lie made a sueech Of few words.
Dsuville. Va, Nov g. Rear Admiral
Schley WAS greeted hy crowd of scy.
eral hundred persons here Friday after.
noon as he passed through to,Atlauta.
lie was joined here 10y the Atlanta com.
mittec
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
Standing Committees

Committee on Crodcntlals-W Morris
co. samuel liadley ~ q. W patter-
son t2l
Committee ON Grand Masters Address
aud Divisions and reference on Grand
secretary Report u. Il. Howard ta. II.
Brpwn 90. q. W bay 90
Committee ON Work OF Lodges L.. u
ana Petition Tor Chartera-T. Bush 90 r.
II, Lyies uD r. a. Hamilton 90
committee on Chartered Lodges Daniel
ROY tA. $ r. burnett 80, J. q A. WI
SON 90.
Committee on Grand Lodge Library
q " ldilard t6l. j, c. Garner tn. A. J.
Jackson tN
Committee on Mileage ANA Per Diem
ford go.
Committee on Returns of Lodges VIM
Wuodfurd 90
Committee on FOREIGN Correspondence
~ u Houston CD, Nm, K. Morris Na.
W A iiiiyHfd n.
Committee on jurisprudence W Day
a. @, u Howard 90, =. h. Reid az
committee ON Appeals and Grievances
81 W buckcu 90, J. Adams 10 J. H.
biuiuEhHm ca
Committee on phituartes- IL t.vt,s
90, - Strrrett oO. g. p Davis 111
Committee on Warrants and piapcpxa.
tions lanes Woodfork u. n. he Leo a..
J. e Garner ca.
Committee ON Visitors Nm. Jobnson
ca, John Martin tn. u. x nurant tp.
committee un Ftnauce=Madc ~ Hatnp-
ton tN, J. n. Dillingham; 90. J. q K
Wilson tn.
The hrst named person ON each com.
m'ttce Il tho chairman thereof
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

each month AZ Odd Fellows Hall, s5
Wabasha street
r. r. HICKMAN. p. g.. 422 st An
r 1. PARKER. &c SO Edmund st
Household Of Ruth. M. 553, q. 4. %.
of q. ".
Meets first and third Monday In each
month for business, second Monday for
instruction, at Odd Fellow. Han. 20
MRS SARAH {. KfRTLEY. MNG.
MRS. IDA JACKSON. W. r., Sif Sum-
nit place
MOST woRsHIPFtL GRAND LODGE
OF MINNESOTA. 4. =. mud A. NJ
r. r. HOUSTON Grand Master.
WM.R. NORRIS Grand Secretary.
s17 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis.
ST. PETER CT.AFER's sODALITY.
Meets the first and third Mondays Of each
month. W. Gardner. Pres J. ;. Har-
ris Sec a. Davis. Treas.
Pioneer Lodge, No. ., a. .. and 4. VI.
Meets the firat Monday IN each month at
Masonic Hail. southwesf corner Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Mas0us In good
standing always weie9ITe,.
VA. HILYARD. See. ia Atwater.
A. VI.
Meets ON the first and third Tuesday In
each month at Masonic Hall southwest
corner Of Fifth and Robert streets. Mas
ter Naaous in good Standing always vel
come.
J E. STRONG, See 18th and Robert st.
Perfect AshIer Lodge. No. 4, a. y.
and 4. VI.
Meets second and fourth Monday In each
month at Masonic Hail. southwest cor
corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
Mas0ns IN good standing always welcome.
ANDREW JACKSON. w NJ.
- f. BEASLEY Scr. Ryan Hotel
Perfect ASHER Lodge, No. ., A. =.
4. ".
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday In
each month at Masonic Hall southwest
corner FIFTH and Robert street. Master
Masous IN good standing always welcome.
JOHN q. A. WILSON. w. NJ.
f. ". CRANCUM. Sec, 35 Cedar
Bethel Chapter. No. -, II. 4. VI.
Meets the first and third Thursday In
each month AT Masonic Han. southwest
corner Of Fifth ana Robert streets, Roy
81 Arch Masons In good standing always
welcome.
DANIEL ROY. II. r
W r. GAssAWAY. Sec, State Capitol.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
ST. PAUL.
sT. JAMES \. ". n. CHURCH.
Rev. J. &. Anderson. Pastor.

Cor. Fuller and Jay streets
Sunday services; II .,0 a. m. 7.80 D. m
wednesday prayer meeting 500 .. m.
81. PETER CLAVEH's.
Father Prtnton.
Cor Harrington ana Aurora avenues.
fnhHH, ib;3p a. m. Evening service al
o'clock
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. -. =. Orner, Pastor.
Cor 18TH and Cedar
sunday services. Preaching al II 20 n.
m, and 1.i5 y. m Sunday School at Y 80
o'clock. Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting
ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
is3 Rice street bet Aurora and Jniver-
Hty
Sunday services: Morning prayer. Lit
any and Sermon. II 20 a. m. Sunday
School and Chidrens Ncspcra 90 p. m
EVcuHoug and Sermon. 90 D. m. " ed
nesdny Evening Prayer and Lecture %
.. m, Friday Choir Rehearsal and
brotherhood Of St Andrew. 400 D. m
All are cordially invited. Seats free
NOTICE. Changes and corrections will
be made upon notifying the office II we
have neglected to place "a notice OF any
society In the above directory Il Is he
cause We do not know of II or have not
Hecn It's oiiicers Send nnme of any
Lodge. place and time Of meeting, name
Of officers and IL viii be inserted.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS.

~. Anthony lodge, No. gsTT.
Meets the urst and third "Wednesday IN
each month Tor the transaction nf husis
ness. lst avenue y. and Washington
. a. II MNRtCk. n. O.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
j. c REID.
EDITOR

President Mckinley will be rcnomi-
mated and reelected IN 1000 Ohio has
set pace tof the states that no amount
oi oratory viii overthrow
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
subscription Rates.
Subscription Always Payable In Al


Special rates IT ordered by the dozen
Orders for current issue should reach the
Office by Wednesday evening.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
NOTICE

Beginning from Saturday. Oct gtst
oi this month. The Airo-Amcrloau Ad
vance will cost an who feel disposed 60
subscribe lor the paper only 500 pet
year
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

There j. money in mauy sports. hut basr.
ball has diamonds ia tt A " Balletin
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
Not 50 Had.

How did the family come out in the mat
ter OF settling the estate;' was asked OF one
of the brothers.
Might have beep worse, but we finally
succeeded IN eitecting a compromise with
our lawyer by which he agreed to let Us
have half Il Detroit Free Press
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

4 heightened ,oans man- The tenor
singer Christian Work.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

\ mans work IS an index of his char
aeieF.--Ra4u's HeFa4
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

rheumatic aifertica is never reespro-
Gated thrtsttau WaTk
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

HALF the uen who at,c,nps 60 tel yoa
funny story iorget it-~Atehison GLOBE
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

A package is usually done up well for an
express purpose.-Goden Days.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
,dEe. NJ. :, \. n. aud A. u.
ST. PAUL.
opD FEIi.ows.

Mars Ledge, NJ. xa02-
Meets seeond and fourth Wednesdays In
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PETER a. NJ. n. CHURCH.
Rev. W. =. brooks, Pastor.
Cor. zgd q. stb ave South

Sunday services. PreachinR.. .n.so =.
m. Sunday School 800 D. m evening
services, so p. IN. General prayer meet
Ing. Thursday evening, kso9 y. m Way
maj Home Circle Tuesday evening at
different residences. Parsonage, 2gG5
Ninth avenue South
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

Meets the arpt and third THURSDAYS ga
each month. An brothers in good stand
inE welcome. Al fiumuser posf Halt
FIRST avenue north and NHshfuEtau
JAMES ROBERTS I. &
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
.. h. nil,nra Ln,iwr.

Meets FIRST Tuesday IN each month AZ
Window Block. Second avenue South and
" a shinsten MaseRs IN gpod standing
always Welcome
a. W IIl.tsARn w NJ
JASPER utRHS. Seg.. Guaranty Loan
Restaurant
Anehar t.odEe, M. :, \. y. aud 4. "a.
Meets the first and second Mazs4fay Ia
each month ut Ntasiom Biark Ssssand aN-
ehue South and Washington MaNpns tn
Eaad standing welcome
J A SCOTT. " NJ
4. n LEE, giei AldFtch avenue south
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11
KNIGHTS op rYrnI.s.

Nat. Turner LoaEr. No. =. k.afr.
Meets the second and fourth THURSDAYS
In each month Btnthets tn good stand
tng Welenme Al Labor Temple Fourth
and EtNhth avenue south
+ a PARKER. = &
WATSON. X "a and y
Pride ef Minnesota Lodge, No, I, h.
nT n
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

ZsT. THOMAS MISSION.
Hev. John >. Faade, In Charge.
sl5 Sixth avenue South.
Sunday serviee@4.f3 D.. m Sunday
The Afro-American advance., 1899-11-11

Cor Fuller and Jay streets
Sunday services; II % a. m. 7.88 D. m
Wednesday prayer meeting, 500 .. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

the figures 20 which We have referred
prove that physical culture VIII add an
actual inch to the stature OF given
person, apart from the development OF
waist. chest lungs. arms ana so on.
Thus. by taking thought any slrl can be
taller than she f..
Nevertheless there stiil remains some
thing inexplIcable in the fact that the
race changes 20 NEE THE ideal How lon z
is IL since the small soft. ci1ring Crea-
ture was celebrated rs the divine type
of womanhO0d? Read the novels OF
forty Or fifty years ago ana see what a
bundle OF Alterations the hcroines were
They sacrificed everything 20 their con-
ception OF female delicacy' and fanced
that men would despiso them IL they
acted like reasonable beings. They ran
20 one extreme as completely as the new
woman has run to the other Perhaps
the new woman Is more or less confined
10 fiction: she Is not to be COMPOUNDED with
tho athletic girl, at any rate. but she IS
not further from the normal ideal OF
wOmanhO0d than her weak sister OF half
a century ago. Doubtless then. as now.
the ordinary woman ran into no extreme
a. an. Doubtless many OF the traits
from which we are wont To generdlize are
superficial ana DO not affect in the least
the essential nature OF her sex. But sttii
We should be conscious OF living I'm a
very different atmosphere if We were
transferred suddenly from the presence
of the girl of 1905 to that Of the girl Of
lsB.
Those skilled In such matters have
often noted that other changes than those
in manners seem 20 have fashion Of
,,etr own A wcll-konwn woman in So
clofv or a popular actress IS Initiated al
raueeam. until dark hair or thin lips or
q, male complexion Of what not ~ as com
mon as the opposite Things we're SIS
,,onfhs before Whatever type hap
,,ors IN strike the fancy Is multiplied
hundred times over. The sarcastic say
mat IN is all art, but there are certainN
authentic cases where the beauty was
eor,,f,e enough-be it blonde or DARK
sritor rod or vatican blue that az th'
elmo was regnant All TINS only snow
tho adaptablity Of woman To nei '"-
,,i~onment. I'm which respect she j. lW'
or three centuries anc1G ol tnii "ie'chf'
creature-man. For our own part we ar
~ioS maj inst now the healthy. tall
e7tbfetc gn has the deid. even r1ouSn 10.
r,s,,i, nav be that az fashionable wed
5frgs a. we arc told. 81 81 no unuSi"'
,..,,,rroroe IN see fne bride toWerin-
'-.,.crsi inches above the bridegroom
This IS no argument for women lo SOY
e.ra,rirs b,t rather q warning 10 me'
40 forswear sack and I've cielnly auu
keep up with their partners lA l'' Sumo
OF life Sunday Chronicle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
An AntiquatedJo Joke
BY EVEN MACPHERSON.

4 practical joke may end seriously.
That is a plautude Of course. The
beauty Of a platitude as an introduce
ton Is that one can use II so without
fear OF being contradicted az the be-
ginning In this case a practical joke is
the hinge u the whole affair
Michael Vance set out 10 make law
practice for himself with very serious
difficulties against him. I'm the first
place. he had q widowed mother 90 take
care Of. and all the resources independ-
ent Of his own work. on which he could
count were summed up in just $4,000 OF
invested money the dividends on which
were big enough I'm some years and much
too small in others. This was his whole
patrimouy Besides his mother he had
THE girls and that very comprehen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
IT IS NOT A WAITING RACE.
This is Shown by Woman's Attitude on
Bargain Days.

We are an impatient race. we Amerl-
cans. You have only 10 watch crowd
anyv here. iu the shops az the playhouses
Oh In the streets 90 md patience Is a
virtue which is fast becoming obsolete.
One impatient person In a crowd Will
spread the feeling like q contagious dis
ease and nearly every man and woman
there will go home feeling the loss ~
something inside and not quite knowing
what II Is.
II is a positive pepance for me 10 en-
Ter a shop on bargain days l feel tha
disturbance In the air and DO what
viii can feel my grip on my patience
giving way. and II / stay long enough
1 become as irresponsible as the others
/ go 10 the theatre with no wish but thar
OF enjoyment. feel no hurry 10 get away.
yet wien The play nears It's end and my
neghbors begin TO fold up their program
mes. put on their hats and rustic about
in their seats | am seized with i desire
to 90 likewise.
An, patience is a great virtue. Some
body else said that long ago when tnere
was not so great need OF Il as now.
Our higher civilization calls Tor q greater
stock OF IL. a better quality even. Oeoauss
success Is not obtained without severe
struggle. II We could know the true mis-
tory OF successful men and women va
would learn OF patience that was never
exhausted Few OF these human beings
found success in the manner they ex-
pected-balked IN one direction they
turned in another. but always with tha
one end in view That Is patience OF the
best kind one OF the most successful
physicians IN this city Is an unerrins read
or OF character. and many rich patient
has been turned away from his ONCE BE-
cause there was an utter lack OF pa1eaee
I'm the character which the doctor probeI.
lie was not willing 70 sacrifice his plo-
fesslona! reputation by treating patients
who would not help him In every way
who could not md the patience 70 isht
a stubborn disease. Where there alo
traces OF this virtue the doctor has some
times succeeded In propping II up bring
ins Il 20 the necessary lighting point BY
a plain. open talk That man 10 70.
former, but ne does not stsac for enc
ns claims 70 be working merely for aim.
self and the profession he lives ADORE
everything.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
WOMAN'S KINGDOM.
There She Reigus aud Mau is Her
willing Subject.

NIlling SubJ'''s
Home IS the kingdom over which |o-
man rcigns. Man is a part OF the hon.
when he is there. lie objects to petucoaL
rule and never submits TO it unless he Is
~ home. That's why he is always S.
dad to get home at night and in sucn
hurry 10 .,et TO business in the morning
N il were not FOX his business he cou'd
have no home III 30 were not lor tNe
homo fbsr, would be no buiuess. The eN-
n.rses OF other home make an income
Tor him. The expenses Of his own eA-
b1ust his income as fast as 10 comes J"
and often a Httle faster. no sacfihce Is
TOO great for him 10 make for his home.
and no other home IS so happy as nus
own. Woman slaves % make the nome
and gets her board and clothes Tor her
trouble. She also gets what she prizes
more than am else home OF her own.
or az least one in which she is enl1lc"
10 reign supreme and get der royai gar
ncnts out OF what may be left after tae
other bills are paid. She would not eN-
change thrones with victoria, ana hfr
husband would not exchange her FOR
ANYTHING the world can give. is marriase
Il f9iiurc2 IL IS almost the only real ana
permanent success IN the world.-Phlla-
delphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

sive term meant when Michael Vance
used IL. not the gay and giddy, and al
together delightful sisterho0d TO whom
most young men offer offerings OK flow
ers. candy theatre-tiCkets and Other
such pleasant matters, but two sisters,
daughters of his own father and mother.
one Of these two had developed remaf b.
ably in AN intellectual sense. and the
other in the direction ~ vocal music:
tic former was still at Nassar. the lat