davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
for nine laps but in the final squirt Scharps pulled
ahead easily and won by Is yards The summaries

One hundred yard dash-Won by II. C. Breneman, 'O2
Stangland 'O4 second; J. F.
Thompson. 'OS College third. Time. 0:l07s.
hundred -forty-yard dasfl-Won by Walter
Kohn Law: W. Haines. 90 Science. second ]. A.
Taylor College. third Time, 0:551s
EIght-hundred and-eighty,yard run-Won by c. B.
02 Law: E. D. Oppenheimer, 04 College. sec
ond: Charles A. Baker. '0e Law. third Time. 2:o4
Two-rnie run-won by Charles Scharps 03 College;
F. L. OConneIl. C4 College. second: Howard A Keller
O3 College, third. Time. IL :OS
sxteen-pound shot-Won by T. B. johnson
OS Law with actual put Of 81 fl in: r s smith
Law with actual OF "a TT in: E.
Bruce Law. third with actual of IS IT in
Throwing sixteen pound hanmer-WOn by r. s Smith
with actual throw of III IL in III. Duden
second with actual throw of ia IL 3 in
E B. Bruce. '03 Law third with actual throw of 10t
# in. 80
vault-Won by Frederick Squres, OF Science.
with an actual feet: II. c. McIdntOck. '03
College, second, vault of it. in: H.
r. 'c4 College third with actual vault of o
high jump-Won by II. III. Barrett 'O4 Medi-
cine. with actual jump Of > fl "a in 4 W. Haml
and Bernard NJ. L. Ernst. O2 Law tied for
second with 61a the medal the toss
Running broad jump-Won by H. Campbell. Breneman
o2 Science actual jump Of 20 II. 101s in c. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

The anniversary Of the battle OF Lexington anu
of the formation OF New-York City Chapter' ~
A r. will be celebrated to-day py 'he on"p =.
which will assemble at 23e p. m at the statues "a
1Dasb,ny+on and Lafayette in the triangle pe
tween Morningside Park. Manhattan-aVe. anu ohe-
hundred and -fourteenth-st ,.as and the
There will be brief patriotic exercises anu ~. b
ssaf1es Will he decorated with laufe ar
Upon the conclusion of the exercises Ihe Ere
marnhers an6 their guests may repair 10 Niai'
mont where afternoon tea VIII De ser ec,oot the
If the day should prove RAINY OF
celebration will be postponed 80 ~. charter
Mrs Donald Mclean is regent OF me &c, cna I'm,
and Mrs. John NJ. Gardner CHAN t -
Of ARRANGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
A BIG DAY FOR COLUMBIA
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND OTHER
EMINENT GUESTS WILL ATTEND
DIR. BUTLER'S INSTALLATION

Before audience Of eminent men DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler will be installed as president of
Columbia University to-day. Three thousand
guests will be present and these will include the
President of the United States the Governor of the
State the Mayor of the CITY, the presidents of sew
enty-fve sister colleges and representatives from
many Others foreign amba officials of the
army and navy. Bishops. prominent civic officials.
an1 prominent in art letters science and edu-
cation.
All arrangements have been completed for the
programme of the days exercises. which begins
this morning at 10 O'clock. when the buildings Of
the university will be opened TO visitors. Each de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
FALLS INTO PRIESTS ARMS.
WOMAN HAD SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID
is EXPECTED TO DIE.

A woman about forty years old dressed i'm black.
walked into the drug store of Max Rothenberg. at
No COZ Iexington-ave.. last night and ordered
n glass of lemon soda from the proprietor As she
was being served the telephone bell rang. and
Rothenberg answered II. He had no sooner seated
himself at the telephone table, ne tod the ponce
whom the woman took a vial containing carbolfc
acd from, the folds of her dress. poured the con-
tents into the soda water and then swallowed the
mixture.
When Rothenberg went back he noticed that the
woman had grown pale. and before he had time
10 ask her if she feeling Ill she gasped. I've
swallowed sonnet thing
Az the woman staggered across the floor toward
the door a priest entered and grabbed her in his
arms preventing her from falling. Policeman
HARRISON called ambulance. and the woman
was removed to the Presbyterian Hospital in an
unconscious condition. III was said she would die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

to Lord and Lady Kelvin. on board the Campania
inviting them be present at the ceremonies at
tendant on the installation of Dr. Butler as Pres
ident of Columbia University. The committee in
charge of the ceremonies received reply by the
same medium accepting the Invitation r.'e'
ton in honor OF Lord and Lady Kelvin VIII De
given at Columbia University on MONDAY eSciil.~
next Lord Kelvin is President of the Royal So
cietv of Edinburgh. and one of the most famous
scientists in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
A PHILHARMONIC MUSICAL.

An attractive programme Is promised for the
musical Of the Women's Philharmonic Society at
Carnegie Hall to-day. At o'clock. The programme
will include numbers by Miss Henriette Weber,
Miss B. Alma Kidde, Mrs. Frances Carter Earl J.
Pfouts and Mr.. Goudreault and Mr.. Wallace The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

waist. This smart
model Is adapted
to both purposes
and TO all the sea-
sons dress and
waist materials.
but. as shown, is
made of etamine
in pastel tan color,
with y o X e a n oi
cuffs of Irvine col
ored ! a c e, o We r
white, and makes
part of a costume.
To cut this waist
In the medium size
four yards OF ma
terial q / n C h e 8
wide, three and a
alf var d S u
inches W ! d e, or
two yards a inches
wide, will be re-
o,,,red With one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

The aristocratc gardena tor Cape jasmine) is
again in favor. displayed both by florists and in
artificial flowers. In nature 1t is of fragrance
and exclusive form; in art. exceedingly respect
able and rich looking. While speaking of floral
'fads." a pretty novelty is wind a sheaf of
pussy willow into large birds nest. line 1t with
gray Southern Cor SPANISH moss. and fill Il with
pot of Chinese primroses or one-half with
OF English violets the remainder with single white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
baggage Robberie. In Europe.

view of the losses by robbery from registered
in Europe II should be generally known that absolute
security be had from such losses by
trunks and bags manufactured by Louis vuitton l.
Rue Scribe Paris the locks OF which unpickable and
only be opened with the original and
be lost. duplicates obtained promptly by
letter Louis Vuitton. Scribe Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
~LADIEs' DAY. AT GROLIER CLUB.
THE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FILLED WITH
WOMEN FRIENDS OF MEMBERS-A
SOUVENIR FOR EACH.

The Groiier Club of which Howard Mansfield Is
president celebrated its annual Ladies' Day yes
terday at the clubhouse. No. % East Thirty-sec-
ond-st. The exhibition Of etchings by Sir Seymour
Haden gave a special interest the reception
which enhanced by q lecture upon them oy
Royal Cortissoz.
Mr.. Cortissoz said that Seymour Haden never
had made the mistake common among artists. OF
thinking that any embarrassing and unworthy SUD-
tect was made interesting by good technique. His
subjects were always selected with appreciation
for the truly beautiful. and treated with perfect
sympathy
The speaker called attention to the color value
Of the great etchers work. saying that In his
rendering of trees the effects satisfactory
could be produced by the medium of paint. the
sentiment being perfectly conveyed
Seymour Haden never made thoughtless
stroke" said Mr.. Cortissoz land never resorted to
trickery. Even In his earliest work, his methods
pure etching.
He considered the artists pictures of English
landscape his best and strongest work I'm this
direction Mr.. Cortissoz said he has done for
England what Keats. Tennyson and Matthe~
Arnold have done His work is never Photographic.
but is full of subtle suggestion. The Sunset in
Ireland is an instance of this The river disap-
pears among the trees, not stopping suddenly, as
most artists would render it. but leaving an I'M
preston of continuance that one can almost
fancy that he hears the distant murmur
Before and after the address music was given
by Miss Josephine Sullivan, harptst. and MISS LII
Ian Littlehales, ceist.
Refreshments served in the quaint Dutch
room at the top of the house. which was deco
rated in truly Dutch fashion, with straight rows OF
gorgeous tulips on every shelf. behind which shone
old Delft and pewter. Real candles in genuinely
antique iron candelabra gave poetic light.
The Ladies Reception Committee was COM
posed of Mrs. Howard Mansfield, chairman; Mrs
William Loring Andrews. Mrs. Edwin g. tolden
Mrs Thomas CT. Evans, Mrs. Bowen W. t1erson
Mrs. Charles F. Chichester Mrs Leon Marie MIS-
William H. Bliss and Mrs. Frederick A Castle. r.
Inc house committee consisting of r. J. H.
Halsey William F. Havemeyer and Walter GIlilisS
supplemented the labors of the reception com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Will be interested in n lnrRe picture of the
senior class of the Princeton TheOloKical
Seminary. together with some sketches of
the men who form q claas of rather unusual
ability. in Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

The ever reigning shirt waist, that has developed
into dress waist for all occasions and is at once
so useful and so beautiful, from the clean, fresh
and batste a CONNECTION of lace.
chiffon and rich embroidery. is more fetching
than ever That fact has made the demand for
belts greater as well for variety both in
design and the materials used in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
The choicest
Poultry, Game, Beef and Tuition
city at
DARLING BRcS. 60. Vs.. .4s ian, and s aos

SIMILI PEARLS. Simiii Diamonds.
~ Pearls best limitations OF Pearls obtanable
Necklaces mounted order, from fifty rows. Ex
Unique PaVisi3n Novelties arriving every
week Marche and Louvre Reynier Gloves Giants
Albert. Corsets LavalIiere: Delicious
Exquisia Ferfmnery; Standard Of Excellence. JAMMES
S7th 81. West 9TH Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Julia Marlowe's ambition to publish a book is
soon to be realized. "Sfx Girls from Shakespeare
will be the title of the work IL will contain
studies Of RosaIind Viola Juliet. Imogen. Beatrice
and Maria, the first character in Shakespeare that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
table decoration.

Real bargains to be had in many first class
shops in richly embroidered and applique effects of
dress garnitures' at the demi-season marked
down. prices These goods thoroughly up to
date and shown In Jokes. vests revers, bolero
effects. medallion and bands of the most artistic
handwork and fancy and any woman OF
taste and may herself transform plain silk
waist into thing of beauty and value by the adj
dition of any one of these elegant garnitures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Lace gloves Will again be de rigueur. They are
shown in white. cream and black. from the snort
lengths that come as low s.. 10 the long and
exquisite webs OF real lace that cover the arm. az
from SIS to SI25 But only beautiful hands and
bear them attractively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

This well known club has "a great many
wrestlers among it's members. who hold an
annual tournament. These matches are just
for the season. and The Tribune to-
will publish excellent group
photograph of the winners In the several
classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
CRACK BATTERIES

Group pictures of the officers the First,
SECOND and Third Batteries, n 6. n. ", and
description of the batteries. one Of which
II to hold a county fair in BROOKLYN next
week. tn tO-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

yard of all-over lace for yoke. collar and cuffs
The pattern, No 4.oS7, is cut in sizes for 32 81.
2e ~ and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern Will be sent to any address on re-
.ent of 10 cents. Please give number and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department,
Mew-York Tribune. II In a hurry for pattern send
ON extra two-cent stamp and we will mail by let
~ hostage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
FANCY WAIST. NO 4os7 FOR TEN CENTS
Fancy bodies. with round Jokes, are much IN
,,oy,e both for entire gowns and the popular odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Miss Marlowe ever played. She considers this last
character so fully because she thinks that IL
throws an interesting light on Shakespeare's idea
of the servants point of view, and also. perhaps
because it her first part Miss MarlOwe has
collected considerable information the stage
history of these part, and her book will, IL is
said. throw light the traditional business that
has attached itself to Shakespearian parts. The
book Will also describe the evolution of Miss Mar
loves conceptions of these six characters and
her efforts to make her conceptions vital
Bertha Galland will play a star in the DAILY
Theatre production of -'NOtre Dame next season
The tour will open in NewYork. a. w Pinero is
engaged on new play for Miss Galland. which
will also be produced next winter.
A new play is in preparation for Edward j Nor
gan. in which he will appear the middle of next
season In the time he will play with Viola
Allen in The Eternal City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Mere threads of gold chains. with a rich pendant
or gem hung like bangles from the chain. form a
far more attractive necklace than the heavy dog
collar" design unless the neck is long and slender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Ornaments wrought OF the fresh water pearls are
growing in high favor; and wonder. nothing
more unique and exquisite in beauty can be mag
ined than the flower brooches the petals OF which
are made of these pearls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
B4NOUET TO MRS. HERMAN

At the banquet in honor of Mrs Esther Herman,
to be held at the WaIdorf-Astoria this evening a
testimonial in the form Of 81 COO silver loving cup
will be presented to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

income apart from special gifts. Is SIS 600
making 1t one of the large Episcopal parishes in
the country. Under it's present rector it has been
prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Fine needework by pupils OF the school comprises
one of the most charming parts of the exhibition
The display will be open to the puplc TINS after :,
noon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Kennedy 'O3 College second. So in.. Victor
Goodwin. 04 College. with 20 #. IL in.
In the interclass baseball game for the cham
piOnship the freshmen defeated the sophomores by
a score of II to 8.
In the evening the Glee and Mandolin Clubs as
sisted by of the alumni gave concert in the
gymnasium There We're also some vaudeville bits
in the way Of monologues and interspersed
in the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

A wireless telegraph message was sent yesterday
afternoon from the Nantucket station addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
hose present were:

Mrs. William Mcclure.
Mrs. Melbert Cary.
Mrs. Charles Sprague
Smith.
Mrs. Robert Underwood
Johnson.
Mrs. Edwin w. Morse.
Mrs. Runkle.
Mrs. Ruth Burgess.
Miss Edith Carruth.
Miss Frances Weston
Carruth.
Miss Simpson.
Miss Shainwald.
Miss Bertha Runkle.
Miss Annie HodgettS.
F. d. Embler.
Sir Martin Conway.
house a souvenir booklet
, an exquisite little etch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Mrs. Elliott DANGER
field.
Mrs. A. w. Drake.
Mrs. +. A. Castle.
Mrs. John NJ. Dodd, jr.
Mrs. Henry De Forest
Baldwin.
Mrs. +. G. Bodman.
Mrs. Theodore w. But
terrified.
Mrs. Murray Living
stone.
Mrs. II. Lewis Slade.
Mrs. William Winslow.
Mrs. T. +. Leeds.
Mrs. J. R Townsend.
Mrs. w. G.. NorthuS.
Mrs. Gustave II.
- y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

AS each guest left the house a souvenir book
was presented. containing exquisite little etc
ing by Seymour Haden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
TO HOLD PATRIOTIC E1ERCISES-

Mrs E. II Herrick is The secretary' aIlu M VI,
Peter Donald No 80 West Ninety-siXth street.
The colored American., 1902-05-10
GIVEN A HEARING
Nlt1onal Memorial Home Association
The Women Plead for Immediate
Action by Congress.

This sssOc! !Ation held regular busi.
ness meeting In Shiloh Baptist ehurch.
May I'd. Tue president. Rev J Ander
son Taylor r quested the ladies' auxiI.
ary to 1nterv the Senate ,mmittee.
before whom the Home Bill is now
pending On May the Sd, Misses Ell .
nj Boston, M9ti ie r. Bowen, Rosetta
A B stOn and Mrs. E B. White, ap.
peared before the Senste Committee On
< iucatiOn and l. lbor and intelligen Iy
presented the claims of s nate Bill
1910. to pIOvlds a National Memorial
Home Home for Aged end Infirm Col
ored People The ladies were assured
hat the cause they represented was =
Just one, and that said bill would be
reported fsvorabIy at an early date
Miss E la M Boston is superintendent
If the association, Miss Matte r
Bowen, chairman executive COMMITTEES /;
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, chair
man state members.
The colored American., 1902-05-10

word OF praise to the colored women
OF Chicago. This city is usually painted
IN the most glaring colors, and unfortu-
nately some of our women help add to
the VIvidneSS of the colorS but the ma
Jor1ty OF the colOred women, those who
value all those things which go TO make
good WOmanhOOd. are striving in an
earnest endeavOr TO make an honest liv-
ing We have SIX women physicians.
one dentist, several teachers in our
mixed schools, clerks in the post Office.
public library, recorders office, stock
yards, and nearly every large depart
ment store on State street has one or
more cOlored girls employed as clerks.
The garb of the Provident Hospital
nurses has become as familiar on the
streets as that of other we'll known hos
pitfalls in the city. Many of Provident's
graduates reside here and their eff
clent service makes them constantly in
demand. We. have quite number of
mamcurlstS, chiropodiStS, maSseurs,
hair dressers, and good dressmakers are
plentiful The Institutional Church in
its social settlement has some of our
girls training for kindergarten work,
and will very shortly graduate a class
IN cookery and catering. All of these
avenues have not opened up at once but
many Chicago girls have grasped an op-
portunlty when presented, and each one
IN her respective vocation is striving for
something higher and better.
| do not believe that it is wise for us
to crowd any particular line, although
as race we have run pretty largely to
the same things; at the same time our
girls must be trained to compete with
the girls of a whittier skin and be able to
meet them on equal ground. The bust
ness colleges of this country are turning
out each year stenographers by the
hundred, and perhaps once in a great
while colored one. If Stenography is
a good line of occupation for white |
girls, why is it not equally so for colored
girls? | believe this to be a good oppor-
tunity for our girls and think it should |
be taken advantage of by as many as
possible.
The colored American., 1902-05-10

TO entertain the Senator and friends 81.
special dinner They came on the
late Train from New Y ork and left s. Iy
tue following morning. These youpg
men are at the head OF their procession
ana are in great demand IS special en-
tertaineTs for the wealth and aristocrse sev
Oh the coua'ry. They left Washington
10 a Similar engagement in Boston.
Following Me ssrs. Cole and Johns on.
were Messrs William Estren and vii
liam Minor (Budl who came on q simi-
lsr mission and to spend a day or two
with their friends in this city. Thev
are ooth Washington boys and have
won places in the font rank as com
posefs OF vocal and instrumental music.
The colored American., 1902-05-10
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

>, The dc Lam Orton Famous French Perfan.
Ion railor System Mime j. A. SmaIIwoo6.
sole agent 1913 Madison street, northwest.
Morning GLASS from g. m b. 10 m
afternoon class to p. m. daily
Evenings froE T.SO to 10 O'Clock.
mohoays' Wednesdays and Fridays, dress.
makers and ladies who wish To do fhaiy oTrn
dressmaking.
@-WANTRD-To learn the wonderful De
Lam OrtOD French Perfection Tailor SvsfaIn
Seamless BasQUes without one inch OF Visible
seans N lining or goods, not even on the
shouIueI. Successfui dressma king requires an
nucn earnest progressive study as success
iul work In any OF the professions No detail
NJ zoo small to be looked afte We teach Won
TO make dresses with or without searn snd
guarantee perfect nts, and compIsta your
course with q diploma.
Pupils can oTtar at any time
The colored American., 1902-05-10
TOWN TOPICS.

Mrs s. n. Pierre, of 2O46 l. street.
northwest, left on the first rst. for q
for stay of four months In Charlotte
Vile, Va.
Prof. L B. Moore, of Howard uni
versity, who addressed the Art sudy
Club Monday evening at the studio of
MISS Lottie Wilson, 500 NJ street, n
W was crested by a cultured audience
~ hich tested the capacity Of the apart
ments.
Prof Kelly NIL 'er, of Howard Uni-
Versity lectured before the pupils Il
the Normal Scho /, Monday on THE
D,stribu ion of the ColOred Race in the
United States" The lecture prov,
highly interesting and instructive to
the teachers, pupils and parents who
were present.
Douglas Camp, the Sailors and Sol
diers Bene ficial Asso citation, held It's
monthly meeting at the residence of
NJ ior Charles r Douglass. 6l8 A 81
n. last Tuesday evening This as
sociatiOn is composed of the veterans
of the war Of the rebfllien and itt
me embers It present the best and mOsi
sOlid citizens in the District. A tooth
sOme repsst was served by Major
Doug'a ass and his genial helpmeet to
the deIectation ali present.
The casts involved i'm the contro-
versy between Senator Money and the
street car conductor were all squashsd
No one doubts that had Negro used q
knife on q conductor Rs the Mississippi
law maker did, be would have been
gwen the limit for deadly assault, and
q hue ard cry would have gone up
against Negroes riding on street cars
with white people. It makes q lot of
difference who you are in Washington.
The colored American., 1902-05-10
ATTENTION AGENTS.

The next issue of The Colored Ameri'
can Will be double number and Will
contain a four-colored, full psee lithO
grsph Of the most prominent colored
man living, The issue will sell for ten
cents per copy, and will be furnished to
ageI ts at FIVE cents per copy. The
Iithogr aph will readily sell for fifty
cents. Agents who ore in arrears mus
settle up their aocountsi at once, and
notify this Office how many copies
they want of the Issue of the 17th
Agents who do not settle up will no,
receive this mammoth and attractive
Issue Of the paper.
The colored American., 1902-05-10
HE KEYSTONE PARk

The keystone Park. Suitland Nd --:.: be omen
and ready for business June Ist. commodious
n0use with large and improved premises, plenty
OF fresh water with garden and chickens vhara I.
NUMBER OIL select couples people can be ac-
Sommodated. Everything strictly frstcIass
Inc Route R| Cars run to the new Pennsylvania
ave-, bridge and for those who drive follow the
straight road and watch the sign, Private parties
Will be met at the bridge conveyances. For those
VINO desire to spend the heated term arraneements
VIII be u-ade for uips morning and evening
For further information apply at Aaa Ist st ~