davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-04-05
ArmOr Plate Trust.

In our judgment the potential reasons
in enhancing the price of armor to the
government is the existence of a trust or
tories of this country-we are almost per-
suaded we could safely go further and say
armor plate factories of the world There
are but two armor plate factories in the
United States and they understand each
other so well there is no competition for
orders or as to price. The government is
at the mercy of these companies and we
see but two ways of escape-efther stop
building armored ships or manufacture our
own armor. We believe if the Secretary of
the Navy was directed to buy armor for
not exceeding sioo per ton, and if he could
not get it at that price to build a factory
TO a reasonable sum per ton rather than to
allow the government to become their com
pet1tor. One thing is certain: Unless we
build our own plant armor plate will never
cheapen. The greatest estimate for the
cost of constructing an armor plate fac
tory complete in every detail is s4.nOGUOO
We believe the goVernment cal save enough
on armor plate now needed, or that will
be needed for ships authorized, to construct
its factory and have some $2,UpU.OsD left
over.
For the sake of argument, however we
will admit a factory will cost S4GOO.OOO and
yet we believe the government can save
enough on armor plate needed, or
that will be needed for ships authorized
TO construct Its factory. make it's armor
and have 100000 left over We need
sCme $1,000 tons of armor and If it can
be produced for $3.50 per ton 1t means a
saving from the price we are now required
TO pay Of S3f5 per ton on something like
3l,Hp tons. which would be well nigh So
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Infants white lawn caps, with
Inn. cords and lace trimming, for G Sr
Evening star., 1900-04-05

500 pairs IF boys good, stanch, well made
knee pants. which will stand hard GDC
wear-the regular l9c. pants, for. |So .
Evening star., 1900-04-05

White muslin skirts, with deep uffies
OF lace and embroidery and rows O2c
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Small lot of corded taffeta silks. for dress
trimming, in snch shades as light blue. mink
req, gray. lavender. cerise and black IN 81
Sold for 81 80 yard everywhere for YCGs
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Extra heavy stair or runner oilcloth, in all
steaG sse de% OF SSf'gT 1oS Ha IH2 Fa..tt GBc.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Children's crocheted sacques in pink and
white. blue and white or plain DIN,
white; instead of soc, for r ASSs
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Gincham dresses for little children from
to years the .,ns pre,ai.st Of check Csc.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Japanese mating mats. in handsome
tna"sn G"i"T,nFs IS and patterns is by SO fc
Evening star., 1900-04-05

During this hour shall sell ladies'
trimmed hats, such others will show
You for $T9S, for s4.IS; and trimmed hats,
81 safs as as fsr you see elsewhere at S2.z8
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies' c"iored homcspun skirts, with the
new pieat hacks; LINED in s. "i5a good
Evening star., 1900-04-05

2,5OO yards of Hamburg inserting and
cdgings in the handsonest patterns, Re-
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies' fast-black full seamless kcse, IN
al al i1ssj ;n;s Ids instead Of i2:e. pair 6lc.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies' tafTeta gloves, in oil coors, in all
sizes and and in inti hiark ans ard white also; 25c.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Genuine white and cream wash siIks al,
SIX and just the silk for confirrna "'
, non dresses, etc; instead of 4Oc.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Short lengths OF white cambric: yard
wide and soft finish: equal to the Ions
dale brand; instead of 12lac N,hc.
ward. for. ...-..... NNZltSSe
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Full double-bed size bedspreads. in hand
some Marseiilcs patterns-worth dou- AOr
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies pulley belts of patent or
morocco leather, with satin tie VSr
Evening star., 1900-04-05
$3.50

White applique bureau scarfs and pillow
terns instead a sHe of H.sFs' ss pat l5c.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

fard-wide navy, black and garnet brillian
t,neIsne xard quality which sells at 39c. OSc
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Little fellows Galatea cloth washable
sailor suits. in natty stripes; the 1D<,
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Lot of ladies' rainy-tay skirts
OF OF s piaid.bac cloakings; instead CO mo
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Black figured gros grain silk that is ex-
ceediEgly desirable for skirts and dresses;
p inches wide and in the richest 2GD-
patterns instead Of 75c. yard, for. OSSs
Evening star., 1900-04-05

New Wash Foulards. 30 inches WIDE in
light and dark grounds. extra high. lustrous
finish; instead of SOC. yard, Doc
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Mems soft and stiff bosom shirts of new
patterns in percale; in all sizes from IA
10 II: such as sell at f5c.. A 1c
IOr . v ~
Evening star., 1900-04-05
@ to 1 O.

800 pairs ladies' muslin drawers; made Of
good quality muslin; finished with deep
hem and tucks; instead of 19c., ORC
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Genuine shrnnk duck. in gray,
saSas SaaSs a%a "hite~instead Of l'e: @Zhc.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

WoodweEth's toilet waters, put up M
In fancy bottles, for. for... VCo
Evening star., 1900-04-05

36-inch cream curtain scrm in
best patterns; instead Of sc. yard EL~
Evening star., 1900-04-05

ladies lust ,ols merccriZed sateen under
skirts, mide with accordion pleated fiounces
IL inches widp-the same rs sell O2c
for Sl.5O, to go for. SSSs
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Mems silk tecks. puffs, imperials, four-in
hanas .ar,t ana bows; in elegant pat 16Ac
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Satin-striped chalies in the most ex-
1Isite Patterns, the same which poe.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Boys allwool golf caps. silk lined in
Of '$s 25s "4o for, fancy mixtures instead uzc.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

1000 yards OF silesia mill remnants. Of
extra fine quality, in gray and "
SaaGk1instead TarG FL, of 15c and 1se. gZSc
sdru, Iol ...................., ~ YSSAs
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Last lot we shall have Of those manded
gloves which created such q sensation a few
days ago; In all colors aud black and white
gloves which sell regularly for 81 80 because
IN dney 1,,d fd1pped @ in tie seams when tried Roc
on ana We're mended, to go for. .aV>Gs
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies', misses, and children's untrimmed
hats. in most stylish shapes and colors. in
chip, mackinaw, neapolitan and plain
and fancy Straw; instead of CSC. S0r
loT- w. ~ w
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Handsomely jeweled hat pIns. breaches
sterling silver thimbles, pretty shell side
combs, stick pins, silver hearts-all Gnr
Zoe. articles, for this hour. ... yNs
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies' black broldcloth skirts, with box
pleat back; front and back richly appliqued
with taffeta and braid; the most stylish
ssI ssirt fo!, you !, can buy and worth S6.98
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Misses dongola button and lace shoes,
in sizes 11R to 2-our regular, 81 ROc
Evening star., 1900-04-05
3 to a

Mems tan and black Wei lace shoes. the
same grades are sold by every a n t@
shoe dealer at 50 so. here at. B Ii eAW
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Chldren's cloth REFERS. in navy, red,
cadet: sizes . TO years; instead 09C
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Yard-wide henriettas, in new sprin2 shades,
including ,s I'D ss ross Siolet' &C. in ZAC.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies button and lace shoes. with patent
tips: The he same values which sell AT z9c.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies' tan Wei kid lace shoes with
cloth tops; In sizes 21& to c. in S SQ
stead OF 700, Tor. ~ sO -
Evening star., 1900-04-05

All-over laces for yokes, waists and
Sleeves; handsome ed Renaissance pat 30c.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Infants black and tan button shoes. in
sizes l to 5; instead of 35c. pair, 1 2n
Evening star., 1900-04-05

36-inch wide dotted and figured curtain
sssad s~si of in sE pFtylsI' yasd designs IN $780,
Evening star., 1900-04-05

1ard and ,one half fwde all-wool ladies,
cioth In all new spring shades and eN
black; instead of 75c. yard, for SWC.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

During this hour shall sell ladies' new
percale wrappers in the greatest assortment
of 1atterns-hoth light and dark effects
fun width skirts-separate waist
iintns.which are worth 9se, and A9c.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies' and misses Swiss ribbed pants and
yests-n"t a large lot, but all worth 81,
25c., to go for Observation-Disclosures. ONe
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Lot Of mems mcrcerized silk half hose,
the kind which sell at 25c. pair. Oc
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Another lot of those taffeta and satin RIB
bonS: in widths of from 2 to inches;
worth from 1212e. to 25c. yard, for II
this hour. Observation-Disclosures. 0Ss
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Children's dongola button and lace shoes,
in sizes sla to II: made with stahch AUC
soles; usually gSc., for.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Mems black white and fancy sus-
penders, such as all stores sell AT OC
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Five pieces Of aN-wool ladies' suiting for
spring dresses, the 33c. value every Or
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies' dongola strap slippers: all hand
made; sIzss IS 3; : to s. kind which CSC.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

All-silk liberty foulards in navy bine
,,rnunds with white patterns; soft and high
inster dnish and most beautifui Tor summer
soc yd this lot to go this hour for >Ss
Evening star., 1900-04-05
| O to 1 1 .

Sprays Of llacs hyacinths. forset-me- nots,
clover corntnwcIS, roses and H OlZ n
foiiags; instead of :;&r.. for. A@z9Ss
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Velvet ribbon for trimming rufles, &c;
No. IL and 2; for this hour, per Re-
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Mems fancy border and plain white hand
stI. seisfs at Taish Ia5c fSfry mems store $50.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies' hose, in polka dot fancy bOot-top
and drop-sti'ch patterns; instead Of OSc
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Pretty Valenciennes edgings, this n D.
hour, per dozen yards. s.............. &c.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

For this hour we shall let you take your
choice of any of our .lOc. satins in all street
and evening shades; extra high iustrous In
ish in all the new shades of tur-
uuoise. old rose, gray, violet and Roc
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Children's '.Nazareth' waists.
hans in sizes to IL years for this nnIAc.
Evening star., 1900-04-05
1 to q

Lot Of handsome flowers. embracing large
punches Of roses With foliage, chrysanthe-
such as sell elsewhere for 49c., Doc
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Lot Of boys odd coats. in sizes 10 to 10;
suits Is Which sold for as high as SOc
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Boys all-woo1 knee pants-the very best
made pants possible to buy the kind
which sells at soc. and more, 2D~
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Extra heavy floor oilcloth. in the newest
colorings and patterns; 4-Quarter. G-quarter
and S-quarter widths; instead Of p r.
35c square yard for. ............ 6VSs
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Lot Of boys percale blouse waists and
indigo blue shirt waists such as OM~
sell for 49c. each, for this hour. -. SSNs
Evening star., 1900-04-05
1 1 to IL.

Best quality 5-pnarter table oilcloth, in
ns. hns 'sss ssr yard G't,fFns fsf and color 12c
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Best quality Holland window shades, In
all colors, complete with fixtures, Or
Evening star., 1900-04-05
3 to 3.

Lot Of boys fine galatea cloth, washable
sailor blouse suits. trimmed with
th;s braid hoar and e.. worth 9sc and more; poe
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Ladies' taffeta silk waists. Of one Of the
very best Of taffetas, with tucked, corded and
hemstitched fronts; the very newest waists
at every point; all sizes and every color, es
pecia1ly those shades which are
SO SO popular this spring; instead of SD .Q2
Evening star., 1900-04-05

ou to be prompt if you care to ia
erchandise-ready-to-wear things
su're buying now for Easter and
ales' Just the same as at any other
1 L to H.
Best quality 5-qnarter table oiieleth, in
,he pest OF patterns and color n OuZ
fngs, per yard for. r.............. AAZ2~s
Extra heavy floor oilcloth. in the newest
colorings and patterns; 4-quarter. 6-quarter
and Squarter widths; instead Of O3c
35c. square yard for. .............. 6OSs
Best quality Holland window shades, in
all colors, complete with fixtures, hoe
Lot Of ladies' black and blue cheviot serge
skirts, with the newest pleat backs: lined
with splendid quality percnline; So 40
Lot of ladies' suits, in two styles-hy-
front and double-breasted. consisting Of
black and blue cheviot serges and home
spuns: exceedingly stylish and So 02
really worth $40; for this hour. %V'>O
Ladies' taffeta silk waists. Of one Of the
very best of taffetas, with tucked, corded and
at every point all sizes and every color, es-
pecia1ly those shades which are
so popular this spring; instead of Sd OR
So' 1or. -................ w
Lot Of boys percale blouse waists and
indigo blue shirt waists such as Om~
sell for 49c. each. for this hour. -. SSNs
RnvS' ha hest
made pants possible to buy the kind
which sells at zoe. and more, Roc.
Another lot of those taffeta and satin RIB
bons in widths of from to inches;
worth from l2f2e TO 25c yard, for nc.
sleeves; handsome Renaissance pat Roc
terms: instead of 69c., for. ......... ~>Ss
Ladies' and misses Swiss ribbed pants and
yesss-not a large lot, but all worth 81
Zoe, TO go for observation-disclosures. wv
Satn-striped challies in the most e1-
quisite patterns, the same which Doc
sells at 49c. yard, for. or............. .S>Se
New Wash Foulards. 30 inches wide, in
light and dark grounds. extra high. lustrous
finish; instead of SOC. yard, Doc
Black figured gros grain silk that is ex-
cee1ihGE "e$irahle Tor skirts ana dresses'
= hiches Miue anu IN the Iicnest .XQDC
patterns, instead OF 'oc yard, Tor. " S'
Misses dongola button and lace shoes,
In sizes 1ll2 t" 2-our regular 81 roc
grades-for this hour. ur.-............ SSSe
hanes tah Hiei hta hce sh3es; WIN
ciotn tups. IN StHts ~ 10 " III IS .XO
stead VI S-'oo' LOT. ..........'. "
men s snit ana tstiH -hoson shlrts or new
patterns III percae; n al sizes from "a
70 10 such us sen ut too d II C.
,.u. .,.,7, ..,,
LahIes misses ana chiiureh uht,llhipeu
mars, IN most stylish shapes ana colors. IN
emp, macklhaW, neapolltan ana pam
4E
@ s; :::: :::
for for : this hour ""s's ~. ',s. Eyc.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Lot Of ladies' black and blue chevtot serge
skirts, with the newest pleat backs; lined
with splendid quality percalfne; SD 40
81 values for. .....c:........... Q|sV>
Evening star., 1900-04-05

for n lot of yonthS'
check and plaid cassimerp
suits-ahsOlutcly all wool
and in most desirable
patterns. We pride our
selves on this line be-
cause we've had them
made jnst like the mems
suits finished just the
with wide French
facings and the proper
width Of trousers. We've
been particular, because
we know The young men
like stylish suits. and We
want their good viii.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

UWU L @GCIl !
and that makes it necessary for
offerings of the most desirable !
furnishings and the like which
offered you during our Hour
| @ to 10.
! 800 pairs ladies' muslin drawers; made of
a good quality muslin; finished with deep
fo4. hsm and t1css; instead Of &c., 93Ac.
Water proof felt window shades In all
eolors; complete with fixtures; 6ZSC.
Japanese mating mats. in handsome
eoi"rings and patterns: Is by 80 fZSc
inches in size; this hour for. ..... 42SS.
300 boys pleated pcrca1e waists. such as
sell for 19c. and 25c., to go this 6N~
hour for. '..,--..,,,.........,.. SSe
Little fellows Galntea cloth washahe
sailor suits: in natty stripes; the 1Oc
1000 yards Of Torchon Point de Esprit
and Oriental laces and insertings; 1 to
Rsfs dsnt rt IN as for %fGy ns 9s 80 Ac.
Children's fine ribbed hose fast black:
regular 25c. hose except that they are
seconds Int for ths life of us We cannot
why they are called Seconds GN~
for we can find no faults: they go for ~
Thousands of Yards Of handsome plaid
taffeta rihtHus: positively all silk: and
n lot.
Evening star., 1900-04-05

Lot of ladies' suits, in two styles-hy-
front and double-beasted. consisting Of
black and blue cheviot serges and home
spuns; exceedingly stylish and && O2
really worth SO; for this hour. %Vs>o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-17
FRIENDS WANT A GAME
Nighthawits Accept Challenge for a
Same Next Monday

Since that great game of baseball was
played last Monday between the Night
hawks and the hremen. the Fri, nds' uni
versity team have issued challenge 10
the Eagles for a game next Monday on
the university grounds The challenge
was yesterday formally accepted by Man
ager Johnson. and il the weather is
favorable the battle viii he pulled of on
schedule time next Monday afternoon at
2.So sharp. Since the dremen and the
policemen were put 10 sleep by the Night
hawks the varsity people have been itch
ing fo~ a game. and they promise To make
il warm for their opponents They are
hrim FUN of confidence, while the Night
hawks have little 10 say prefering TO
wait unit! they have an opportunity 10
display their citing qualities. The Friends
team is composed of good players and do
not lack for The want OF training. but the
Eag,es know what they are uD against
and are not fearful that they viii have
their lights sxtinguished 50 early IN tire
basehalI season. The college boys were
up town yesterday borrowing rosters.
and II physical activity fails % bring
about victorious elimination little
yelling will BE- injected into The game L
Is also understood that negotiations have
been opened 10 lease the services Of
Kid Nichols To this game ladies viii b.
admitted free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-17
HIGH NOON NUPT TAILS
Miss Maude Pratt and DR.,
Hoffman United.
WAS A SOCIETY EVENT
Episcopal Service Performed
by Arch-DeaCOn Watkins.

Miss Maude Charlotte Pratt and DR..
Jacob Zeigier Hoffman were married al
high noon yesterday at the st. Johns
Episcopal church. The church was beau
tifully decorated with palms and roses,
the heaviest banks being in the chanceI
and choir stalls.
Promptly at u o'clock the wedding pro-
cession marched up the center aisle Of the
church. The four ushers came first, fol-
lowed by the maid of honor and then the
bride leaning upon her fathers arm.
They were met at the chancel steps by
the groom and the best man. Archdeacon
Watkins Of Ellsworth was the officiating
clergyman. That part Of the Episcopal
ceremony known as the betrothal was
performed at the chancel steps and then
the bride and groom proceeded alone 70
the altar rail and received the benedic-
ton and blessing.
The bride wore a gown Of white taffeta
With train and trimmed with point lace
and she carried brides roses. Miss
Helen Pratt a sister OF the bride, was
the maid of honor and was dressed in
white over pink and carried pink roses.
The ushers were Mr.. Fred Dold, Mr.. A.
L Richey, Mr. c. r. Fulton and Mr.
Isaac Goldsmith Mr.. Bruce Priddy
acted as best man. For the professional
Miss Daisy Lynch played Mendelssohn's
wedding march, for the occasional the
one by Lohengrin.
Immediately after the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to the wedding
party and the relatives at the home of
the brides parents.
Probably no bride married in Wichita
ever received a larger number or more
beautiful presents than did Mrs Hoffman
One of the rooms at the Pratt home was
almost flied with gifts sent by her many
friends.
Mrs, Hoffman is considered one of the
most beautiful young women in this city
and is one Of the leaders in society DR..
Hoffman came to Wichita in 1887 from
Maytown, Pa. lie is a neral prac-
tltioner and during his residence here has
built up a growing practice. lie is one
OF the most popular young men in the
city
Dr.. and Mrs Hoffman left over the 2:25
Missouri Pacific for PHILADELPHIA aad
other eastern cities. After the 18th Of
June they will be at home to their friends
at 1910 North Topeka avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-17
HER FIRST MANUSCRIPT
Miss Harsin, the Author Manager to
Put on The BoOiners

Mary Isabelle Harsin is a little. enter
prising woman who recently came to
Wichita to interest theatrical people in a
play that she has written with the view
Of staging the same and touring the
country. The caption Of the play Is The
Boomers in the opening and settling of
the Cherokee strip. or "A Claim Con-
test" Mrs Harsin has a personality
unlike any other person In her compo-
sition she has great dependence ana it will
be presented for the first time at the
Crawford Grand opera house tomorrow
night with a cast OF fourteen, four OF
whom are ladies. Mrs. Harsin came TO
Wichita unacquainted, for the purpose Of
forming a company and a route. She
shrank from advertisement and although
this is her first experience in play writ
ing. she has confidence in her iabors. and
hopes TO be successful She has visor-
oGsly gone about her work and formed a
company. picking out her people where
best she could
The play was to have been put on some
time ago. but her non-success in obtaining
an experienced man 10 assume the man
asement. she has concluded 10 present
the iEitIai performance. caused delay IN
til tomorrow. She Is her own manager
and has selected her own company
other than 20 s,foraii her manuscript 70
a few professional actors with whom She
came Il ccAtact she has sought no a5-
vice on her composition.
The author has unlimited theatrical an
b!tto1 She is about : years cd and
came 70 Kansas from Iowa. Most OK her
life was spent on a ranch IN Western
Kansas. where she learned The custom o.
''ranehing IT," she spent some time IN
Oklahoma, where the story q the play
she has written waS photographed in her
mind. The piece Is the result % fou-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-17
is A FREE HOMES MAN
John Speer Tells What Democrats
Didn't Edo.

John Speer, an old resident and one of
the first settlers in Kansas, don't like the
comment published in Oklahoma Demo-
cratic and PoDulist papers to the effect
that it was through the efforts Of d mo-
Gratis and not Dennis Flynn that the free
homes bill was passed. and in conversa-
ton with "a reporter for the Eagle yes
terday be said:
The Democrats never did do any
thing for the settlers In Kansas or
Oklahoma. The only benefits they
have derived has been from the
old Wig and Republican parties In lS41
General Harrison called special session
and the Wig party passed the pre-emp-
ton law. which gave the settlers the
right TO pre-empt lands after settling
upon them six months at $L2 per acre,
and in 1851 the homestead bill was pre-
scented and afterwards passed. President
Buchanan twice vetoed this measure, but
during Lincolns administration it was
passed and became a law. Under Lin
coin the tree culture law was passed,
which gave a quarter section Of land to
any person who would plant and cult
waite ten acres Of trees, SO trees TO the
acre. The laws that the Democrats at
tempted to pass were inimcal to the set
tiers and everybody else. About the only
law the Democrats tried TO pass was a
treaty giving 100000 acres of Cherokee
neutral lands in southern Kansas TO rail-
roads at "A cents per acre. The measure
passed the house and the senate was for
it, but before it became a law the SUI
preme court decided in favor of the set
tiers. giving them land at it's appralse-
rnent. That's the way the Democrats
helped the Sc tiers. They had nothing
to do with the free homes bill"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-17
KISM ET-400
Much Talked About Baseball Game
Postponed one Week.

Owing to the continued dampness Of
the ground the bali game to be played
by the Kismet and the Coming Four
Hundred boys on the campus Of the
Friends university today for the benefit
of the Kings Daughters, has been post
poned until the following Thursday The
extension Of time will undoubtedly i'm
prove the quality of the game and will
give the ladies of the Kings Daughters
more time TO increase the amount OF
their benefit. The number OF tickets al
ready sold is 500. and it is their intention
70 make il al Least loo.