davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
THIS AND THAT.

England's average winter tempera-
ture is eight degrees above freezing
point.
Nearly Taper cent. of the total num-
Der Of wage-earners in Minnesota are
women.
The ratio Of paupers in Minnesota
in 1900 was 1880 for each million Of
population.
Great Britain uses 100000 tons
of paper a year, of which she buys 1907
900 tons abroad.
twenty-five per cent. of the shares
in American railways are said to be
owned in Great Britain.
A girls band in Laurel, Kan, broke
up on the eve of public performance
because the members could not agree
on programme.
The most curious paper weight in
the world is said to belong to the
prince of Wales. Itis-so report goes
the mummifed hand of one of the
daughters of Pharaoh.
Over the side door of a village
church in Cheshire is carved the fol
lowing inscription; ''This is the gate
to Heaven" Underneath is posted a
notice: "This entrance closed during
the summer months"
An armor plate piercing shell hai
been made at the Perm works by a new
process from pressed steel. 1t pos
sesses extraordinary hardness, and vii
pass through an armor plate without
less of shape or alteration in thu
metal.
The Indian territory, which in
creased in population from 10000
in 1890 to 391,O in 1900, is an as
pirant for the same territorial repre-
sentation in congress as is now giver
to its neighbor, Oklahoma, formerl,
a part of it. Thewhite population d
the Indian territory islargely increas
ing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
NORWEGIAN NEWSPAPERS.
Pay Comparatively Small Salaries tC
Eiitors and Reporters.

Fay Comparatively Small Salaries t,
Eiltors and Reporters.
According to w. Z. Curtis, writ
ing in the Chicago Record Herald, an
ordinary newspaper reporter in Nor
way receives a salary Of about five dol
lars a week, whilethe most competent
editors are satisfied with $50 or $25.
Norway was the last of the European
countries, except Turkey, to adopt the
art of printing, Notwithstanding its
early famous literature, but to-day
has 429 newspapers and periodicals,
an average of one to every 5000 of
the population; 1876 are political news
papers; 80 are literary weeklies and
l-t5 are reviews, magazines, profess
sional, religious and scientific publ
cations.
Norske Intelligenz-Seddelen is one
of the oldest papers in the world, hav-
ing been founded-in Christiania in
1863, and has been the organ of the
government from the beginning.
For a century and quarter its con-
tents were limited to advertisements
and official announcements. 1t was a
sort of government gazette, but
when Hjalmar Loken took hold of it,
ten or twelve years ago, he changed
its character entirely, and has turned
it into a rafting good newspaper and
a vigorous advocate of government
measures, exercising a wide influence
through its columns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30

ingly remote, but which have theii
origin in the disease of the stomach and
its allied organs.
There is no alcohol in the Discovery"
and it is absolutely free from opium,
cocaine, and all other narcotics.
UBefore I commenced to use your medicine /
was in bad condition (for eight years., and
four doctors treated me" writes Mrs. Bette
Askew, Of Garysburg, Northampton Co, N. c.
UThey, of course, gave me al the time some
relief but It did not last long. I was some dnys
in my bed and some days I dragged about the
house l have used FIVE bottles Of the Golden
Medical Discovery and five Of the Favorite
Prescription and four tials Of the Pellets
Now feel like a new woman, and want the
world TO know itD
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, 1908
large pages, paper binding, sent free on
receipt of 2I one-ceut stamps to pay
expense of mailing only, or 81 stamps
for it in cloth binding. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
RREv1rIEs OF FuN.

aWill youtell me what is the latest
thing in kids?" She asked. "When
left home" said the absent-minded
clerk, "it was collie i'm both Of mine -
Denver Times.
Iaamire Mr. Greenstuf immense
w." "Why, he doesn't think sow
"1hais just why like him; because
he has sense enough to know / can't
tolerate him. indianapolis News.
Proof.-Diggs-"There go a new
ly-married couple Daggs-"Iiow
do you know Diggs-'l saw him
give her a five-dollar bill to buy some
chocolates with."-Ohio State Jour
nal,
The Rift in the Lutte" What's
this now about Jack and Bessiebreak-
ing their engagement Every sad
case. They quarreled about which
loved the other best."-Bcston Trav-
eller.
What do you consider the best
thing you ever did," we asked Of the
famous humorst. "The greatest
thing | ever die" he answered, with a
proud look in his eye, "was not to
write parody Of IIiawatha.' bal
timqre American
How He Did It.-Moses-"How
did you make your fortune?" Levi
"By horse racing" Moses-"Not
betting:" Leyi-"No. started
pawnshop just outside the race course
for the people who wanted to get
home when the races we're OVER
Philadelphia Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
THE MATTER OF A cENk.
Cats a Rather Important Figure Il
Uncle SAINTS Balance Sheets

Suts Rather important Figure n
Uncle SAINTS Balance Sheets.
GAS a rule, the onu-ccnt balances
In the money order office ore thcmcst
Troublesome explained money
order Office clerk TO a Washington
star reporter, "in that The game is
admittedly not worth jao candle, ct
just Che same it bias 90 be played tc
the limit and the account squartd up
TO the last cent The big post offices
understand this, and there is no trou.
BILE in their accounts In iha, paiticu-
lar q least but the smaller money
order Offices think that cent enc
way or another is hardly worth con.
sidering, and they give the fact nc
attention. In The great majority Of
these cases the odd cent is in favor Of
the government, but under The sys.
tenn Of looking after the money or.
der business Uncle Sam is just as par.
ticular about being oyerpaid as he Is
when the boot is on the other foot
The overpaid penny is returned with
all the solemnily Of thousand dol.
lars, a money order being issued on
the request Of the postmaster gen.
eral, through subordinate, Of course,
and record, indeed a dozen records.
of the transaction are made. WherI
the acknowledgment is received that
is also rccordedlto show how the gov.
ernment expended its penny and thalI
the proper party received it. 1t il
somewhat surprising how many oil
these balance Of a penny orders areI
issued The cost Of issuing each, III
it could he all calculated, would be
found to be considerable. but, under !
the system, there is no way by which |
the cost Of money order to the gov.
ernmeut can be a,ccrtained. There
is probably more fuss and feathers
when a postmaster is a penny short
than when he oyorpays, but the whole
machinery Of the money order office
is thrnwn into operation in both in
stances TO illustrate the carefulnessl
that is given to a penny balance, d
case occurred in the office week beforeI
last The postmaster is in a south
western town, and he happened to be
a penny over in his accounts. as fai
as The total was concerned, but thd
difficulty was to get at the detail
order in which he overpaid thd
penny. Every one of his orders had
TO he overlooked, all his books exam
med by two sets Of clerks. The re.
sult was that it was found that he
was not penny over, but that his &C.
counts balanced perfectly. Now.
the office knew that this was not the
fact, through another check but the
overpaid cent kept on hiding. Finally
three sets Of clerks jumped on TO The
account, determined to find the pen.
ny or demolish something in the ef
foTt. After a couple Of hours it
was found that somewhere in the ac-
counts one of the ciphers had been
careiessly made, and three sets Of
examiners had taken the figure fol
a one and had so counted. This set
tied the matter, though it was nearly
a half days work Of three or fom
clerks The penny was sent back to
the postmaster, but it cost the gov.
eminent at the lowest calculation at
least $25 10 get it paid back"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
Girl Bathers Shock Town.

A party Of eight Boston girls in
bright red bathing suits, red stock
ings and kid slippers with high
heels created a sensation by walk
through the streets and buying ice
cream at the Ocean house, and the
indignation of the villagers is even
greater than it was last year when
the g ris in bathing suits went to
the postofice for their mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
No man is strong who is unable
to conquer himself.
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL's GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-
Irregularities of the kidneys and blad
der in both men aud women, regu-
lates bladder troubles in children. If
not sold by your druggists, will he
sent by mail on receipt of 81, One
small bottle is two months treat.
ment and will cure any case above
mentioned. DR.. E. w. Hall, sole
manufacturer, P. o. Box $40, ST.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials
Sold by all druggists and T, u. Arm
>tead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
Low Rates.

The L. & N. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets TO Black Mountain N. c..
at the ate Of one and one-third fares
for the round trip (1S.63) Aug. 9th,
10th and 18th, limited to Sept. 3rd,
account Montreal Bible Conference,
Montreal, N, c.
The L. & N. n. r. will sell round
trip tickets to Louisville, KY. Aug.
oath, to 18th, limited to Sept. 3rd at
S5.l3 for the round trip, account
Triennial Conclave Knights Tenn
plars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
Why He Is Alive.

Many a man would probably be an
angel to-day if his physician hadn't
given him duringhis last illness
Chicago Daily News
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
LENDS TO NEW YORK CITY
Hetty Green Makes a Shrewd Short
Time Loan.


Hetty Green is very happy to do
business with the financial officers of
the city of New York, says theTimes.
AT present the taxpayers are indebted
to "the wealthiest woman in Amer
lea" in the sum of $1,5OO,OOO, adj
yanced to meet city expenses. Hetty
Green receives in return for her cash
revenue bonds bearing interest at 81
per cent. Interest and premium are
payable in October.
"Hetty Green is smart, " said an Off
cial of the department of finance yes
terday. During the summer months
there is not much demand for money
in Wall street. She loans New York
city million and a half, and just
when the money market gets active
in the fall the money comes back with
good interest"
Hetty Green does not like to have
her transactions with the city made
public. A peculiar facts that when
Hetty Green goes to collect hel
money due on revenue bonds she can
look up at the Stewart building and
contemplate the fact that a mortgage
for $1,O0O,OO0 on that structure also
carries good interest.-N. Y. Times
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30

to lose in flesh,
when the cheek Is
hollow and the
skin snllow It is
NATURES warning
that the body is
failing Of proper
nourislinient. 1t
is a condition of
vweals y stomach,
and Vweak " ston-
ach soon involves
other organs. DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases of
the stomach and
other organs of
digestion and nu-
triton, and cures
through the stoni-
acl diseases SEEM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
A WORD OF COUNSEL.
s'Dou't Tire Out Before You Begin" Il
Good Advice.

"Dou't Tire Out Before You Begin" Il
Good Advice.
Ii depends a good deal on what you
are doins, whether you tire out soon
or not. A boy picking up stones or
a New England meadow, in spring,
time, will tire out in half the time
that he would playing baseball with
the other boys, or gathering chestnuts
or apples, in the autumn. There are
gust as many minutes in the hourin
the one case as in the other, but they
seem very different. So it is the time
that work seems to occupy, rather
than the time that work occupies.
that tells on the worker 1t is thi;
truth that is involved in the telling
word of counsel: 'Don't tire out be-.
fore you begin" Work that you don't
like, you tire Of before you begin
The boy who enjoys vacation can keep
at il without difficulty interminablyl
but he is likely to feel that school il
tiresonle before it begins And many
a professional man is like the school.
hoy so far as this is concerned. In.
deed, that word of counsel should be
horne in mind by whoever has dis.
tasteful work TO do as a duty: Don't
tire out before you begin" If you
determine not to fire out, you have
a great gain in your tasks. S.
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

COcKERELS FOR SALE $l.00
to $500. Only f-w left EGGS
SO per Is. from birds valued at from
$40 to. $50. RoDMAN MRAcHAAd,
Hopkinsville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
Luck Of the EarIY Bird.

Speaking of luck, the only time
some birds get out early in all their
Hives, they get a worm.-Atchison
Globe. f.y f
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
READ THIS
Hopkinsville, KY, June7, 1901
DR.. E. w. HALL

ST. Louis, Mo.
DEAR SIR:-I suffered ten years
with severe kidney and bladder
troubles and at times was unable to
work, l was advised to try your
Texas Wonder and after using one
fourth of one bottle ] passed large
grs ell and ! have never suffered since
passing the same three years ago, and
| have recommended it to many
others who reported themselves cur
ed. | most heartily recommend it to
all sufferers from kindey or bladder
diseases, SAM DEAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30
In Danger.

Every one Is in danger who neglects
the warnings of declining health. The
warnings are not as startling as the sud-
den shrek of a locomotive, but they are
just as oninous. When the body begins
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30

Teeth are like verbs, regular, ir-
regular and defective.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30

Deliberate long before doing
what is impossible to undo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30

Heaven bless women for not be-
ing men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30

The man with but single idea
always has an exalted opinion
of himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30

Commencing May 18th and con-
tinuing until September 3Oth, the
Illinois Central r. r. will sell round
trip tickets as follows:
Cerulean Springs ..... 49,. soc
Dawson Springs .......$1.70
Crittenden Springs BPS
Grayson Springs ..,. $50
Tickets will be limited to 90 days
from date of sale for return, except
that tickets sold after August LIST
will be limited to October 31st.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-30

A, H. HANSON. G. p. A., Chicago.
w. A. KELLOND, A. C. p. A.,
Louisville.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
THE CHOSSINUS FOL1CEMEN.
Attorney Duvall Delivers an Opinion
Regarding Their Status,

The District Commissioners have recent
ly had under consideration the status of
the street railroad crossing policemen, and
have given no little time and consideration
to the subject. A strong effort has been
made to place these officers on the same
footing with the members of the regular
metropolitan force, but on account of the
fact that their salaries are paid by the
street railroad companies it is not be-
lieved the Commissioners can do anything
to relieve the present situation. Mr.. Leo
Simmons recently wrote to the Commits
sioners on behalf of the crossing officers,
requesting that they be granted annual
leave of absence sick leave and the right
to participate in the sick benefit fund An
opinion from the attorney for the District
on the subject was received today, and he
holds that the Commissioners are without
authority in the premises and that congress
sional legislation will be necessary to ac-
complish any of the objects mentioned.
The views of the attorney are simply in
support Of those expressed in previous re-
ports on the matter by Major Richard SyI
vester, the superintendent of police, ana
Mr.. J. I. Petty, the District auditor.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
MAYFLOwER DESCENDANTS.
Members Surround Banquet Board q
New willard Hotel.

u
New Willard Hotel.
A banquet was enjoyed last evening at
the New Willard by the members of the
District Society of the Mayfiower Descend
ants. Covers were laid for seventy and the
arrangements made for the affair were
complete. For this result. credit was given
to the committee in charge, consisting of
William Lowrey Marsh, chairman; Charles
Lyon Sturtevant, Helen Sybfl (Avery) Stet-
son. Elise Bradford and Garlic Emeline
Marsh. Speeches were made by Judge
Shepard of the Court of Appeals, Prof
Geo. l.. Raymond, Rev. DR.. John L. Eweil
and DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson, Mrs. A. L.
Raymond, Miss Mary Lyon Robinson Miss
Emily Eliza Robinson, John Joseph Brad
Ford, George r Stetson, Jerome Fletcher
Johnson, Miss Jane Douglass Chany, Edwin
Allston Hill, Mrs. E. A. Hill, Mrs. c. A.
Aspinwall, William Wallace Case, Alger-
non Aiken Aspinwall, Mrs. w. w. Chase,
Mrs Fox, Solomon Elmer Faunce, Harry
Miss Sarah Alden Hall, Miss Hattie Luz
cinda Alden. Miss Hattie Sterling How
ard, Clifford Howard Miss Garlic E. Marsh,
II. c. Lord, Charles Lyon Sturtevant Mrs.
]. I. Johnson. Sherburne Gillette Hopkins,
Eleanor Lorette Martin, Col. M. C. Martin,
Jessie Eastman Hopkins, Mrs. Seth Shep-
ard, Thomas Smell Hopkins, Admiral r. b.
cry Marsh. Mrs. John L. Ewell. William
Searle, Mrs. w. L. Marsh, Miss Almira
Melita Fowler, Miss Juliette Searle. Miss
Alice r. Richards, Ernest Wilder Bradford,
Miss Bangs, Miss Scott, Charles +. Nesbit,
Miss Clara Ford Nesbit, Harry Murry,
DR.. Loren B. 7. johnson and Mrs. John
son,
Evening star., 1901-11-22
FIXED THE MINISTER
AND HE NEEDED LOOKING ArrER

In minister's family in Los Angeles where l
serious indigestion and dyspepsia. She admitted
believed that was the trouble. / told her that I
knew II was the trouble, for l had gone through
with the experience myself and had only been
cured when left of coffee and took up Postum
Food Coffee.
''she said she had tried the Postum, both for her.
self and her husband, but they did not like II
With her permission, ! made Postum next morning
myself, and boiled 1t full fifteen minutes after tb,
real boiling Of the pot began. Then when 1t was
served 1t was rich, deep brown color and had
the true flavor and food value that eyery Postum
maker knows. 1t is all folly to talk about irving
10 make Postum with one or two minutes sleeping
You can't get something good for nothing II
must be boiled boiled, boiled and to keep II from
boiling over, use small lump OF butter perhaps
twice the size Of pea. That morning the min
lister and his wife liked Postum so we'll that their
whole lives were changed the question Of diet
time.
Now after hard days work, they are COM
forted, refreshed and rested by cup Of we'll made
Postum for supper. They both enthusiastic in
It's praise The wife has entirely recovered from
her dyspepsia will not go into the details of my
own case except to say that / was desperate
sufferer with dyspepsia and discovered by leayin;
on coffee that coffee the cause Of It, quickly
got well when l took up Postum Food Coffee
earnestly hope many more coffee drinkers may get
their eyes open." Name and address given by
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
LADIES GIVE A TEA.
Annual Function for BENEFIT of Found
ling Hospital.

Annual Function for BENEFIT of Found
ling Hospital.
The Founding Hospital was thrown open
yesterday afternoon for the annual tea
given by the ladies associated in the enter
prise, a function which is regularly made
the occasion for generous donations by the
friends of the Institution. Music was pro-
vided by an orchestra of young ladies' Re-
freshments were sold at half a dozen
tables grouped about the largest room on
the first floor. Mr.. w. p Kellogg and
Mrs. ]. c. Pennie received the donations in
the front hall and soon had it piled high
with groceries. The guests, among whom
were included many of the most prominent
women Of the city. were received by Mrs.
Simon Wolf president of the board Of lady
visitors. The others in charge of depart
ments We're: Tea room, Miss Susan Britton
and Mrs j. c. Smithe; candy, Mrs. l.. b.
Piatt, Miss Helen Hurst Miss Sewers:
Miss Cobb. Miss Postlewaite, Miss wills.
Miss Sadie Britton and Miss Hemmick; ;
salad, Mrs. r. G. Rutherford, Mrs. A. How
ard Clark and the Misses Dorothy and Mary
Smart; cake, Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mrs. A.
Lsner, Mrs. T. F. Schneider, Mrs Richard
Sylvester and Mrs. J. N. Whitney; pour
ing coffee Mrs. J. v. Barross and Miss
Portner; flowers. Mrs. Joseph Auerbach,
Miss Beatrice Hawley, Miss Selma Harris
and Miss Rae Holm.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Barry Farm-Henry H. Bergman, sur
viving trustee, to Martin Wiegand and
Charles E. Worthington, trustees, part lot
A. section 8; $1.100.
Ninth street extended-Elizabeth C. La
Gorce to William Smith, north half lot 220,
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $40.
Columbia Heights-Frank S. Collins ct ux.
to Eugene E. Gaddis, part lot s, block SO;
So
Twelfth street northeast between G and Fl
streets-Zachariah Turner ct ux. to Thom-
as ]. Bundick, part original lot II, square
0s2; $40.
Sixth street southeast between and G
streets-Francis E. Smith ct ux. to Victor
Anderson, part lot II, square S46; $40.
Sixth street northeast between G and "
streets-Hugh A. Campbell ct ux. to Fred
erick w. Brown. lot 100. square $50; $40.
Columbia Heights-Alonzo o. Bliss ct ux.
s1o sic ''''''' - ' SNAIL ''' w. ''''A '''
Pleasant Plains Thos. r. Marshall ct
ux. to Harry X. Bliss. lots 175 to 17S; $40.
V street northwest between 18th and 14th
streets-Mary j. Carpenter to John Caspar,
lot 81, square 235; 500.
South Brookiand-Maud f. Booth ct vir,
Roland c., to Joseph A. Geier, part lot s,
block 3; $40.
and 1st streets-Daniel Barrett to Catherine
A. Bauer, part lot %, square 624: $40
Virginia avenue southeast between ID and
Sd streets-Esther j. Nelson to John B.
Lord, lot 30 square 1865; $40
Ninth street southeast between G and I
streets-David A. Murphy, trustee, to Annie
and William Keppler, part original lot IA,
square $50: SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Eu-
gene E. GaddiS ct uX. to Thomas H. Arm
strong, lot 165; SO.
9th street northeast between G and H
streets-Delos E. Prescott to Ida A. Pres
colt, lot IS, square 934; $40. '+
South Carolina avenue southeast between
18th and 14th streets-Same to same, part
original lot 2 square 1910; $40.
Third street and New York avenue north
west Thos. E. Waggaman, trustee to
James r. Wilder, part lot 6, square 525;
$40
Eckington-Samuel M. Mills ct Tx to
Manche H. Meline, lots and 6. square 8:
S6SS2
Evening star., 1901-11-22

Miss Josephine Jarboe Mudd and Mr..
James Benson Blandford both well-known
young people of Surrattsvile, Prince
Georges county, Md, were married We'd
nesday evening last at the Catholic Church
at that place. A large number of relatives
and friends of the couple witnessed the
ceremony, following which they were ten
dered reception. They will make their
home near Surrattsville.
The people Of St. Elizabeth's Asylum have
taken the initiative in a practical way re-
garding the construction of a waiting sta
ton for street car patrons at the transfer
junction at Monroe and Franklin streets
Anacostia, and are circulating lists for sub
scriptions for the purpose Of building the
station.
Mr.. John Brazerol and wife of Monroe
street Anacostia, have returned from a
trip to Europe, which included visits to
Germany, Italy and Switzerland.