davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-23
SHIPPING intelligence

Weather Bureau. Punahou. April 90.
Temperature Morning minimum,
g.: Midday maximum. SO.
Barometer at a. m. 29.93. Rising.
Rainfall 600.
Dew Point 63F.
Humidity at . a. m. Ga per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. April
23.-Weather clear; wind from Sc to
SW.
ARRIVED.
Monday, April az
Stmr Centennial, Eagles, IoH DAYS
from Seattle. Passengers and inerehan.
disc 10 Alexander a Baldwin.
Tuesday, April a..
U SAT Logan, Buford, from San Fran.
DEPARTURES.
Monday, April az.
Stmr Walaleale, Piltz, for Anahola and
kilauea.
Stmr Mil<shala, Gregory, for Kauai.
Tuesday, April %.
Stmr Claudlne. Parker. for Maui port'.
Am blk Mohican, Kelly, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Kona
and kau ports.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Hlo and way
ports.
Am sehr Jessie Minor, Whitney. for
Eureka.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai ports
at pm.
Stmr Mokolii, Napala, for Lahaina and
kahLlui (no passengers at SPIN.
Schr Golden Gate, for Lahalna and ka-
hului at 8 p m.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For San Francisco, Am Blk Mohiean,
April 2,-Ben Bruins, Mr. Cutting, Mr. Nc.
Chesney, Mrs Williamson.
For kona and kau, per stmr Mauna
Loa, April z3-C F Sehelmerho'n, J E
Storey, A Laugheimer, w A Aiken, A
Benson, Mrs X Wagner, Miss NJ Damon,
n 3 Weller, Eugene Niu, Mrs J P Silva,
E Stopp. c Achong, DR. P r Fiear, w A
Wall. Mis-, Cowan, " Dowsett, Mr.
Cameron, E n Edward, FIR Julian, L Vas
CONSOLES, A Cockburn, A J Stone, A W
Medley, A Enos, c n Johnson. Geo
Groves, H T Copp, A c Vestal.
For Hawaii and Maui ports, per stmr
kinau, April s3-Ch,s kopp, VIM Chung
hoon, Mrs H Bryant, F Perreda and wife.
c B Wells, A n Wagner, L keelen, Miss
A N Reynolds, II l. Holstein ana son,
John kahuena, w Phillips, J W Wald'
ron, Leo Sullivan, Chun Chew, J Ho'
gan, c A Graham, w Z Denereaux, D
Lawrence, H Watt, 9 NakamLra. Nc
Lai, Tong Hong, Y Hamada, Miss Mosser
Ino Pestano, Re, S / Desha, G V Jen
kins, H Deacon, L K Akana, DR. : Y Sun
is McCandless, d | Mckay, Miss Alic,
Weight, Mrs N ] McCloud, E H Bryan
N D Lemon, E { Brown, Normankay
Jas Fenwick, Geo Hammer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-23
SATURDAY, MAY nth,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

Hs"A sss"S
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
at the salesroom Of James F. Morgan, 6s
Queen ST., Honolulu, TO the highest bidder
for cash, he following described leasehol !
Of valuable real estate.
That large lot, originally three lots, and
two story frame dwelling house, formerly
the residence Of the late Mr.. James Dodd,
fronting on the rev beach road and the
sea shore, q little on the town side of SIR.
John Ena's place, the lease Of which has
20 wears to run from September Ist., 1901.
The annual rental Is s2S7, so, payable
seml'annuaIly In advance and Is paid TO
September Ist, 1901. The building is
insured 10 the Sth Of August, 1909, the
water rates paid to July Ist, 1901.
Terms Of the sale cash, u. :. gold coin.
Al expenses Of deeds, stamps, expenses Of
transfer, AMI taxes 0i $4,000 for 1901, At
the expense Of the purchaser. Sale subject
10 continuation by The Ctun.
For further information apply 10 the
Undersigned, or 10 JAS, I, MORGAN,
Aucll0nrcf
y, w. CAIHCARI,
Executor VI the viii N lanes DoIj,
deceased,
Honolulu, April ~, Ig0l ISIIii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-23
EXECUTORS SALE
....OF....
Valuable Beach
PROPERTY

BY order Of the Hon. A. s. Humphreys,
First Judge of the Circuit Court OF the Ist
Judicial Circuit Of the Territory Of Ha.
wall. ! shall expose for sale at public aue.
finn IN
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12
POLITICAL.

Senator W Il. Chandler Of New
Hampshire has been defeated Tor re-
nomination by Judge II Il Burnham.
1t is stated that Colonel A S. Bnford
will probably enter the race for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
u S. Assistant District Attorney De
Jarnette has forwarded his resignation
which had been requested by Attorney
General Griggs Alex. Gazette.
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina
who has returned from Omaha, where
he attended the Jaoksonian banquet. IL
company with Mr.. Bryan. denies
the report Of a disagreement between
himself aud Mr. Bryan.
A gentleman who Is connected with
the State government is authority foI
the statement that there will be littlS
or no business attempted by the Legis
lature in extra session than arranging
for the convention, the opinion being
ION the inside" that TO open the doors
TO general legislation would be exceed
ingly dangerous and would only serve
50 complicate matters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12
KING GEORGE.
Personal Notes.
Correspondence OF The Free Lance
King Georee 0. IL. Vs., Jan. 10. 1901.

Correspondence OF The Free Lance
King George o. H., Vs., Jan. 10, 1901
Miss Hattie H. Baker, daughter Of
Mr. VIM. Il. Baker, who has been yis-
,ting her brother, Rev. Thomas I.
Baker at Silver Springs. Md, has re-
turned.
Miss Eva p Tsyloe. daughter OF Mr.
William raylOe, If "POwhatan, lett
ON the III. for ID lvor, Delaware, &c
visit her friend. Miss Lucy W. Rich
ardsOn
Mrs. Fanny Webster. wbo since the
death Of her husband, has been Visit
Ing her father, Mr. William Rollins at
the "Dogue. has returnedto her nome
in Cambridge, Md
Miss Lucy Mason. the daughter OF
Mr. Il ". Mason, who has been VISIT
inc her father at cleveland. lefs on
the 9th in,tant for Rockville, Md.
where she attends school
Mr.. George Ogle Tayloe. OF "Fei
neaux." left by Steamer NAseheio'
on the 6tn instant. TO Tesnme MS stua
les AZ sch Jol IN Baltimore.
Mrs Julian J. Mason. who has been
visiting Mrs. Kate O. Rose, AZ the
court house. has returned to her NOME
near Colonial Beach. .,
Mr. Bladen L Tayl0e, Of 'Powhatan,
has returned fcom q pleasant VISIT 10
friends in Georgetown and Washington
Mr.. VIM + Baker has opened large
store Of general merchandise at Dogue
post Office. ..
the firm Of b J. Marshall u %. oil
fredericksburg. was 10 our Viiisse
today A..
Mr. Thomas II Beyan was at the
Clerks Office today on professional
business.
Miss Fanny Washington, daughter OF
Dol r J. WsshintoD, who has Deeh
visiting friends 10 Washington. mas re-
turned 70 Can poelltOn
Miss Bessie Mason, daURhtes q
Major j. J Mason. who has been Wis
Ting friends ia KING George. mas re,
turned 60 her hume near OOiOnlsi
Beach
Messrs. John Pollock, Of Stafford
and L iward rayloe. Of "POGhstan'
are visiting M and Mrs. william
Diokinsoa, 10 L SIX county.
Mr Arthur Ii zoe has returned from
a pleasant trip 20 Washington ana Is
now visiting at "Lauderdale. DIS oio
home in KING George.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12
State Board Of Agriculture.

The State Board Of Agriculture met
in Richmond Wednesday. The follow
ing members were present ;Messrs Beyer-
lev. Eggborn, Ruffin, Goods, Barker
Oowan, Heater. Munok, Stuart, and
Commissioner Koiner.
Hon. Julian M, R1ifi1 was uuani-
mously reelected president Of the body,
Mr.. o. W. Heater, a committee OF one
appointed to secure better rates from
the railroads for shipment Of fruit, sui
mitted most gratifying report. Mr.
Heater said that he had st last succeeded
in securing q reduction of 30 per cent,
in existing rates.
The board re-appointed all Of the H.
speotoTs with the exception OF t. b.
Price, of the Fourth District, who
was not an applicant.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the Commissioner TO communicate
with each member OF the Virginia dele
CATION in Congress, asking them to use
their influence ia securing a reduction
in the tax upon tobacco.
The board adjourned to meet al
Lynohburg on the 4th Of April.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12
WANT LAS TENi

So the Old DOminion's representa-
ton in Congress is to remain intact.
Good for that. The Democrats in
Congress can claim the outcome as q
genuine victory. Of course they
received assistance from some Repub-
licans whose instincts of self preser-
walton nerved them to brave the
party lash.
TIE result pretty we'll settles it
that there will be no redistrieting of
Virginia by the special session Of the
Legislature that is to convene on the
23rd of this month. The regular
session, which begins in December
next, will have this very important
work to perform, both as to Congress
sional and Legislative districts. The
State will still be composed Of ten
Congressional Districts, but the
change ia their population, as shown
by the new census, will necessitate a
rearrsngement of the Districts. They
will at the same time have to be made
. conform to the clause in the new
respportionment bill which says that
the Districts, in addition to being
contiguous" shall also be "com.
pact" Because of this latter we
may naturally presume that the old
plan of "shoe-string" Districts will
become thing Of the past.
Since the matter of State represen-
tation has been practically settled
the suggestion advanced by The Free
Lance some weeks ago in respect to
arrangements of the First and
Eighth Districts will appear more
pertinent, particularly when it is
considered that the present arrange
ment for the counties just around
this city does not conform to COM
pactness.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12
CAROLINE.
Sermons by New Pastor-The Late W. T.
Chandler-Harvesting lee-Eotes
and Personals.
loOrrsspondsnce of The Free Lance. }

Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Bowling Green, Va, Jan. 10. 1901.
Rev. w w. Sawyer, the new pastor
of the Methodist church, filed his pull
pit. delivering two fine sermons on the
duties Of q pastor to hisspeople, and OF
the people to their pastor which were
we'll attended aud listened to with
close attention. These were his first
sermons in our town and he made a
fine impression.
Rev. j. T. Mastin, OF Richmond,
spent several days last week with his
wife az the home of Mr.. I. II Stiff, near
here.
Misses May and Caroline Broaddus
were the guests Of Mrs. T. B. Gill, for
several days at her home at Milford.
Mr.. John Gary White returned on
Tuesday to the University Of Virginia,
having been detained several days By
sickness.
A large coucourse Of sorrOwinR
friends followed all that was mortal OF
Mr.. W. L Chandler to its last resting
place in Lakewood. on last Friday, and
there laid him TO rest in the silent city
of the dead. Seldom has death caused
such universal SORROW. Mr.. Chandler
was known and beloved by all Of the
people Of this community, and while
we bow in humble submission TO God s
will we feel that our town and county
has lost one Of its truest friends.
Mr., John g. BroAddus, of Richmond
College, is spending some time at his
home here
1 Miss Jennie Upsbur, Of Sparta. is
the guest Of Mr.. s. W. Broaddus and
family.
DR.. W Z. Evans, rector of Monu-
mental church in Richmond. was o
guest In our town last Friday. DR..
Evans, who was for four years pastor
of the Methodist church of this place
and a life long friend Of Mr.. Chandler,
came up to be present at the funeral.
Miss Grace Moncure, Of Ruthei
Glen, spent several days Of last week
at Auburn"
Quite large number Of our people
are anticipating attending Sousa's con
cert in your city, next Monday.
Mai r. o Peatross spent last Mon
day at Spotsylvania Oourt-house on
| business.
1t seems strange this mild weather
that a number Of our people are able tc
be filing their ice-houses with 6.inch
Ice from the head Of the mill-pond'
but tits true.
Mr.. l.. d. Scott, Of Atlanta. spent
several days of this week In town.
Miss Matte Collins. Of Woodfords. II
spending this week with the family Of
Mr.. q. K Collins.
Judge E. o. Moncure and Mr.. I. W.
| Valentine spent Tuesday in your CITY
| x. Y. u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12
Entertainments and Personals.
Owens. Va, Jan. 8, 1901.

Owens, Va, Jan. 8, 1901.
Correspondents Of The Free Lance. }
One Of the most enjoyable entertain E
ments that has been given In King
George for long time was that par
ticirated in by q number Of the trien de
If Misses Honozslle and Addie Stuart
AT their hospitable home last Wednes-
dav everinQ. The fret part If the
evening was spent in playing progress
sive euchre, after which elegant re-
freshments were served and enjoyed
with foil zest. Then dancing b-gan
and continued until l o'clock. Only
square dances were INDUCED in, which
in she opinion Of this writer, aud those
who enjoyed the merry evening, are
far more refined and enjoyable than
the modern dances Certainly one
seldom spends q more thoroughly en-
ioyable evening than this one was
Among those present besides the fair
hostesses, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
e. Drinkard, Misses Carrie Washington,
Mamie Peed, Mary, Sue, Bessie and
Fannie Washington and Edna Arnold
Messrs. Charlie, vivian and John
Berry, James o Peed Jack. Roy and
Bartrim Stuart, William, Heory, Pey
ton and Geol &c Washington and Mer
Ger Teusnt.
Thursday evening Miss Edna Arnold
entertained most II the above nameo
guests at her pretty home Potomac
View" and a most delightful evening
WAS spent by all who were present
A sumptuous supper was served In reg
ular old Virginia style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Redmond also en-
tertained q number Of their friends on
Thursday evening at their pretty new
home 30 picturesquely situated on
MaohodOo Greek. IL va, In every respect
a most enjoyable oc lasiOn for all those
who were fortunate enough 70 be pres
ent
Mr. Lewis N. Hoge and bride have
added 90 the pleasure Of the neigh
borhood since their arrival last week
at 1.-THE Oottsge."
Mr. H. B. Ooghill, the prosperous
merchant at the Courthouse. has ex-
tended the boundaries Of his business
and opened q branch store at Hamp-
stead. which will be much in charge Of
Mr.. Roger Boggs. His many friends
wish him success.
Miss Mollie Rogers. Of the OCmorn
neighborhoOd, who spent the Christ
mas holidays ut home, returned aud
opened her school, No g. last Wednee-
day. This is large and we'll attended
school and the pupils are blessed with
a good, psins-takiDg teacher.
Master Strother Jones. son OF Mr..
Fiiz Jones, of "Oaledon, who was
home for the holidays. has returned
| TO school.
Mr.. James o Peed. who hes recently
returned from Richmond. where he
graduated OF the Massey Business Ool-
lego, expects soon TO leave to accept q
situation in one Of our large cities. he
will be much missed in King George.
where he is deservedly popular, and he
will carly many good wishes with him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12
UNGRATEFUL MAN.

Men are too prone to grumble and
complain Of their environments. HUI
man nature is weak and often I'M
grateful. We are too svaricious, too
self-relisnt. There is too great dis.
position to ignore the hand of Provi'
dence and to strive to direct the ST.
fairs Of life in accordance with our
own selfish desires and designs. Like
the man who said there had never
been day 80 cloudless and beautiful
that he could not improve upon it,
we are apt to possess more or less q
disposition to complain of the Crea-
tors dealings with US. There is
tendency to supplsnt the Infinite will
and to enthrone the finite MUD.
Men do rot seem willing to recog.
nixe the great fact that God Only is
infallible. They are not all ingrstes
the exceptions are multitudinous-
but the instances, generally speak
ing, where humanity, under some
fiery ordeal, bows submissively and
uncomplsiningly to the Divine will are
rare. Man has his sdversities, but
the Creators goodness to him is seen
In unstinted measure on every hand,
and our hearts should flow in graft.
tude to the Giver of every good, even
though many of the mysteries of His
dispensation are beyond human COM
prehension. Like the Spaniard, who
sought tabled fountain, the waters
Of which were said to give perpetual
youth, men seek in vain to relieve
themselves of the affections God sees
at to visit upon them.
One should cultivate more the
spirit Of contentment and apply the
fiery trials to the publication of the
mind and the development of better
natures. Mr.. C. B. ROuss, known to
many Of our readers, would give his
millions for the restoration of his
eyesight. But who knows that this,
worst of ell Affections, may not be
the means of making Mr.. Rouss
better man and greater philsnthropist
than he ever vast Let men do their
duty in this life nobly, manfully, and
leave the rest with kind Providence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12
ORgUGE
Bntertainmant-Ic Pine cattle-Personai
Notes.
Correspondence of The Free Lance

Correspondence of The Free Lance
Orange Co., Va. Jan. 10, 1901.
The party given recently by Mrs. lisa
Kendall TO her popular daughter. Fan
ME. was q grand affair. Numerous
friends and guests filed the spacious
rooms and enjoyed chat and music.
The dining room was handsomely deco
rated and traversed by tables ladened
with all that is good. and was a scene OF
constant activity. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali enjoy the esteem Of many who hope
to see them do so again.
Some ice has been gotten, but she
major part of the houses are empty.
Messrs Smith and Daniel shipped
loads Of fine cattle from Lahore section
Monday.
Our schools have opened with In
creased attendance.
Mr. d. Warrick Burruss, who has been
visiting his father near Thorn Hill ,
has gone to his home in Springfield, o:
Mr.. o. M. Strahan. who spent several
months with relatives in Lahore section
left for New York Tuesday.
Rev. Richard Bagby, she efficient and
well beloved shepherd Of Macedonia,
will preach for. this church twice a
month. 1st and 4th Sundays.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Fined-rhe New Courthouse Mechanics
Elect Oficers Etc
Correspondence of The Free Lance }

Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Heathsville, Va, Jan. 10, 1901.
Hiram Virgins. colored. # this
place, was before Justice EicbelburRer
few days since on the charge OF sell.
ing whiskey without a license. lie
was fined $50
Work on the new courthouse here
has stopped The contract says the
building must be finished by the 10Th
Of February There is great dissatis.
faction on the part Of the people that
the contract was ever let. They think
the old building with new roof
would have answered every purpose.
The Rev. Mr. Wray has commenced
his pastorate here with great push.
A. X. Oralle continues quite sick.
dis mother and brother, Of Washing.
ton, visited him last week.
Heathsville Council, No. 100. Jr. o.
u A ~, Of this place. has elected the
following officers Councillor, O. Hard.
ing Walker; vice-Oounoilor, A. s.
Rice; Recording Secretary, W. H.
Boyd; Financial Secretary, W. O.
snow Treasurer, K. 3. Brent; War
den, l. II. Middleton.
7. II Fallin's saw-mill has been put
up near the farm belonging TO Mrs. Il.
3. Brookenbrough known as Bay
Quarter. and IL saving the timber IN.
Ger contract with Rice 81 Rowe, who
purchased the timber from Mrs. Brock.
enbrough.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12

; The President has greatly improved
from the grip.
A $500. 600 fire occurred in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Wednesday.
500. 600 cases Of grip are reported ID
Greater New York.
The navy will shortly be in need OF
800 officers Of the line.
The Beers engaged the British stimuli
taneously at various points.
Two hundred and sixty.seven cases Of
small pox are reported In Kansas.
In q battle in Columbia Venezue-
lsns aud Insurgents lost $50 killed.
Twelve British were killed and 80
wounded ia q battle with she Beers.
Bishop Potter opened the crusade
against municipal evils in Philadel-
phia.
Railroad traffic is blocked on many
Colorado railroads by continued heavy
snowfall
The condition OF Admiral Oervers,
who is i'll at Puerto Real, Spain, is al
most hopeless.
Northern capitalists will engage ex-
tensively in the tea-growinR industry
in South Carolina.
Experiments made in Cuba tend to
show that yellow fever is propsgated
entirely by mosquitoes.
Twenty persons were crushed to
death and 3l2 injured in panic at a
festival In Vancouver. b. o.
A life line has been gotten to the
steamer Russie, which is wrecked with
lO2 persons on board near Farsman, ,
France.
Efforts to rescue the 102 persons on
the stranded steamer Russie, off the
French COST, continued to prove una.
vailing.
The U. s. Department Of Agriculture
has issued work contsiniDg she laws
regulating the transportation and sale
of game.
The investigation of the hszing at
West Point Of Cadet Booz has develop.
ed the fact that when cadets were made
30 fight Marquis Of Queenberry rules
were adopted and eacn contest was TO
be carried TO q finish.
About February 10 party CT scien'
lists, under the direction of the Naval
Observatory, will sail from San Fran
cisco fer Srmatra TO observe the total
eclipse Of the sun May Is. Congress
has appropriated so. 900 to defray the
expenses.
improvements to cost more than ST.
O0U, 600 will be made this year by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company on its
main line and on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore and the
United Railroad Companies of New
Jersey division.
North Carolina Is In rather bad fix
There is not lawyer Of the Republi.
can party in the State, 1t Is said, who
has She qualification necessary for q
chief Justice or an associate justice on
she Supreme Court bench to fill the va.
cancy recently occurring by the death
by tho Chief Justice.
It Is said that Andrew Carnegie pur-
noses 20 build at Oonneaut, o.. at a
cost Of $19 900. 900. pipe and tube works
that will be larger than any now In
existence. They will cover 3 900 acres
of ground, their construction will re-
auire years time, and when complet-
ed they will employ 5000 men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

NOfelk is to have a new jAil to cost
800. 600
Experiments with wireless telegrsphy
are to be made between the signal sta
tions on the Virginia and North Caro-
lima coast
The Richmond Carnival Association
has decided to hold next street enter
taiument next fall.
The Richmond locomotive Works
has received an order from the Wabash
Railroad Company for 90 locomotives,
the cost Of which will aggregate $780,
900.
A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed in the Court by the Etns Mills
Lumber Company Of King William
county, with liabilities at a. 300. 90 (;
assets. 1881.
An organized effort Ia to be made to
raise 800. 900 to endow chair OF eco
nomics at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity 10 the memory of the late Presi-
dent William l.. Wilson.
1t is said that Rev. ]. T. t. Hundley
will decline tho call recently extended
him by the Msrshall-Street Christian
church, Richmond city. Mr.. Hundley
is native Of Essex county.
MIL. e. Mumford. of the l.. e.
Mumford Banking Co.. is in town ar
ranging FOR the opening Of the bank,
which is delayed for q few days awsiti'
the arrival Of the burglar. proof safe.
stationery, etc West Point Plain Deal
err
Wednesday the building. which has
been in course Of erection for several
months. was inspected and accepted by
the board OF directors Of che Central
| state Hospital at Petersburg the build.
ing will accommodate one hundred and
sixty patients.
There is prospect Of row between
the students and faculty OF Richmond
College. In the current issue OF the stu
dents monthly publication the faculty
are roasted for their action concerning
hszinR Ii ia expected that the faculty
will take some notice of the matter
Thomas Short. colored. who lives
near Yale, in Sussex county, was muir
dered in his bed at an early hour Wed.
nesday morning by another negro named
Thos Brown. The murderer, after robbing
| Short of all his money, amounting 60
between $75 and $50. and taking all OF
Shorts wearing apparel, made his es'
| cape.