davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
WILL REoReANlzE
to Have Another German
Singing Society.

An effort Is being made to reorganize
the Singing Section of the Wilmington
Turagemeinde. A meeting was held last
night in Turn Han for this purpose and
temporary organization was effected.
On next Sunday three singing instruc-
tors from Philadelphia will come 10 this
city and it is expected that one will be
selected to lead the local organization.
The society has not been in existence
since 1900. At the time It dissolved Profess
sor Emil Engel was the director.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
TO CONSIDER APPLICATIONS
County School Commission to Hold
Meeting Next Week.

The New Castle County School Com
mission at meeting at the office Of
Henry c. Conrad, next Wednesday, will
consider the application Of teachers who
desire to attend normal schools.
To those recommended by the board the
State allows 81 week toward expenses
on condition that the entire amount spent
for such aid shall not exceed $1,000 a year
for each county Those who are assisted
must agree to teach in the state for a
certain time after their graduation from
the Normal School
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
lmmense SAC Moued.

The Wilmington Transfer Company yes
terday moved one of the heaviest safes
ever handled in this city into the Bowe
Building at Eighth and Orange streets.
The safe weighed $500 pounds and was
brought here from Baltimore for the Du-
Pont Powder Company office in the build
ing named.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Evacuation Not Effected.

London, July 17.--According to the
Times correspondent at Shanghai. it is
the opinion Of Chinese officials that the
Port Arthur conference has not made the
evacuation of New Chwang any more
probable.
A correspondent at New chwang reports
that on July the Russian flag was again
hoisted at the railway station Of Kings
zekau, the terminus of the shanhaikwan
line.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Rrownson library MoonIiaht.

The Brownson Library Association has
appointed a committee to give It's fourth
annual moonlight TO Washington Park on
Friday evening. August z. The committee
IN charge is making great headway en- its
work, and from all accounts it win be the
most successful moonlight ever given by
that association.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
STILL BUILDING HOUSES
Permit Issued for the Erection Of
Twenty -one Dwellings.

Building still continues i'm the Ninth
ward. This morning Building Inspec-
tor Cassidy granted "a permit to Rich
man NJ. Prouse 90 build twenty-one
two-story houses on the east side Of
Pine between Twenty second and
Twenty-third streets.
They viii cost $500 each.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
POPE SAT- UP
AND LEFT BED
Pontiff Resting More Easily
and Showing Interest in
Life's Affairs
WILL Be SLOW ABOUT OPERATION
His Physicians Believe There May Be
a Final Rally Before Death Comes
Really is no Better Than Yester-


a Final Rally Before Death Comes
Really is no Better Than Yester-
day.
Rome, July II, 2lO p. m. CS.25 a. m.
Wilmington time) AT this hour no
change has been reported in the condition
of the Pope. Calm prevails throughout
the Vatican.
His Holiness. complained of suffering
from soreness, owing to lying down 50
lone and succeeded On sitting up. He
then rose momentarily from the bed and
seated himself in his armchair.
This was after the physicians had held
their morning consultation, when the
Pontiff seemed calmer and took some
nourishment. The doctors found their
patient no worse than yesterday, all
though he had passed a less tranquil
night. his rest having been broken by
periods Of excitement.
It was decided to further postpone any
operation. During the examination 1t was
found that the kidneys had again resumed
their normal functions. This removes one
serious source of danger. The symptoms
of senile decay have also been arrested.
DR.. Mazzan while giving no hope, now
says the Pope may live some days and
even rally perceptibly.
The official bulletin read as follows:
His Holiness had during the night
some hours of sleep, together with short
periods Of slight excitement. The level Of
the pleuric liquid is maintained within the
limits already noted without seriously
troubling the Pontiff. The personal condi-
tion Of the august patient presents no
noteworthy change. His pulsation is IS,
respiration, 30. and temperature 1865 centi-
grade. Signed: "Lappond,
"Nazzoni"
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
EeIl and cut Hia Hand.

Roy Marian, a lineman living in Wash
ington, ID. c., fell while working In a
car ON the Pennsylvania railroad this
morning and severely cut his right hand.
Detective w. T. Jones, Of the company.
sewed up the wound
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
New Room For Officers.

When the Improvements TO the Fed
eral Building are completed room No.
80. now a store room. win be occupied.
Collector of Port Houston or Peter B.
Ayars viii move in. Mr.. Ayars is very
much crowded in his present quarters.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Fell From Wagon and Cut Head.

John Long, living at Second and Parrish
streets. fell from a wagon at Third and
Church streets this morning sustaining a
badly cut head. He was taken to his home
in the Phoenix ambulance, where he re-
ceivei medical attention.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Russia Explains Her Position.

Birmingham. Eng, July 1.-THE Post
announces that the government has re-
ceived a long despatch from the Russian
government containing a declaration Of
Russian intentions in the Ear East. No
details are obtainable.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Win Inspeet Improvements.

Board OF directors of the Opera
House win meet tonight behind closed
doors. They win have all the lights
thrown on the improvements so far
made to the theatre and viii decide
as to whether they want any changes
made or not.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Bids for Uniforms.

day will open bids for furnishing win
ter uniforms for the members of the
police force. The specifications call
for S4 uniforms, 20 helmets and caps
for the captains, patrol and house SER
geants.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
THROWN FROM CAR
Boy Attempts to Jump Freight and
is Injured.

Edward Simms. aged IA years. Of No.
1885 Chestnut street. attempted 10
board a moving freight car at the foot
Of Madison street this morning and
was thrown to the ground The wheels
of the car passed over his foot.
The injured lad was taken to the
Delaware Hospital. and it may be nec-
essary to amDutate the foot.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Exeursion to Cane Nav.

The Epworth League, of Asbury NJ. Z.
Church, win give an excursion 70 Cape
May ON Tuesday. The bar will be closed
and one hour longer than usual viii be
allowed on the beach.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Lavton Homn sooietv Id Meet.

The monthly meeting Of the Layton
Home Society will be held Friday
evening at Joseph w. Sewells. French
street near Eighth. A fun attendance
is requested.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Win be Buried Here.

Albert Wood Cooling. aged % years, who
died i'm Chester, win be buried here. In
terment will be made In Riverview Gene
tery.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
JOHN E. D0DD DEAD
Father-in- law of Mr.. Henry Hopes
Dies Suddenly.

John E. Dodd, OF Centreville, Md.
yesterday morning. The deceased is
well-known here. and was on a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Hopes, only
last week. He contemplated giving sup
per to a party of friends at the Whining
ton Country Club last night.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
BASEBALL GAMES.
To-day:

To-day;
Wilmington VS.. Chester.
Wilmington A. A. vs.. Brandy~ine.
Tomorrow:
Wilmington 4. A. vs.. Brooklyn Field
Club.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Eish in erandYwine.

Large quantities of fish are being
caught in the Brandywine near Lea's
mills. John Horner caught seventy
five perch, rock and catfish there this
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Rome, July 1.-THE popes conui-
ton this morning is even less salts
factory than yesterday morning, and
he suffered from much uneasiness and
difficulty in breathing until relieved to
some extent by an injection OF caf.
fdne
The new crisis in the pope's condi-
ton presented itself yesterday, when
the doctors were confronted on the one
hand with the apparently imperative
necessity of another operation, and
on the other hand with the danger that
such an operation in the patients
present enfeebled condition might
prove fatal This dilemma was can
vassed by DR.. I1apponi and DR.. MAJ
zoni throughout the day. At their
earlier conference there was some
prospect that the operation might not
occur, and the doctors left the sick
room without arriving at a definite
determination as to when 1t would
take place. They expressed the belief
however, that a delay until today
would serve a useful purpose in per-
mitting a larger extraction Of serum
in case the operation was undertaken.
Meantime the pope continued in a
state Of great depression. Thanks to
a fairly good afternoons sleep, the
physicians were able to issue q bul.
letin at 7.25 D. m, showing that there
had been no vital change in the normal
progress of the disease. though the
same serious rapidity of respiration
as was noticed in the morning had
again to be recorded. So painful had
the latter become that one Of those
present in the sick room described the
pontiff as literally painting for his life's
breath.
Later the pope was sufficiently at
ease to receive Cardinal Rampolla,
and his holiness conferred upon him
the enlarged authority made necessary
by the present illness for the execu-
tive administration Of papal affairs. It
is understood that one result of this
action will probably be the speedy ap-
pointment of a successor to Monsignor
Nolpini as secretary of the consistor-
ial congregation.
Cardinal Rampolla, who. after faith
fully serving the pope for 16 years, is
now being made the object of most
bitter attacks. especially during the
last period, because Of the Franco
phile attitude of the papacy. The
pontiff seems to have had an intuition
that while he lies with one foot In
the grave Cardinal Rampollas adver.
saries are beginning to take advan.
tage Of his tottering power to pull
down the idol which until yesterday
they worshipped, so his holiness leaves
nothing uninterrupted to show the
world up to the last moment how
much he trusts his secretary of state
No one was admitted to the sick room
today except the cardinal secretary OF
state, who was only allowed in on the
repeated request of Pope Leo, who
said to him that he desired to confirm
and extend the power his eminence
already exercises because Of his posi-
tion, and authorized him to take meas
ures which in ordinary times would
necessitate the direct Intervention ol
the pontiff. "in recognition Of his per
sonal devotion to the pontiff and the
services he had rendered to th'
church"
The pope was much pleased wheI
Cardinal Rampolla informed him o
the universal manifestation of sympa
thy towards his holiness. coming from
all, even from non-Catholics.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
CLOSING Out Sale.

Of refrigerators. screen doors, oil
cloths and mattings, oil stoves. gas
ranges and ovens, at McMahon's, 502
King.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Odd Fellows 10 Visit.

Members Of Columbia Lodge of Odd Fell
lows VIII visit the lodge at Grubb's Land
ing tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
LEWIS R, SPRINGER BURIED
Funeral Of well-known Architect Held
Yesterday.

The funeral of Lewis r. Springer
the well-known architect, was held
from his late residence No. 904 Jeffer
son street. yesterday. The Rev. VIII
liam w. King conducted the services
and several selections We're sung by
Henry F.. Pickles and Mrs. Thomas
Benson and Miss Virginia Conner. IN
terment was made in Wilmington ard
Brandywine Cemetery and the pail
bearers We're Charles e. Dubell. Cen
eral j. Parke Postles. George w. Todd
William C. Tindall, Chief Justice Char
les b. Lore. Henry c. Conrad. George
w Allmon and Walter Mode.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
ELWOOD'S s VIEWS
WERE ACCEPTED
Acknowledged to Presbytery
He Did Not Intend to
Encourage Lynching
NO FURTHER ACTION EXPECTED.
Special Session Of Presbyterian Body
at New Castle Yesterday Was Held
Behind Closed Doors-Pastor was
Not Condemned.

The Rev. r. A. Elwood ot the special
meeting of the Presbytery Of New castle
held at New Castle yesterday afternoon
TO consider his pulpit utteanccs on lynch
ing. said that he did not intend TO en-
courage lynching. The presbytere ac-
cepted the pastors acknowledgement and
took the following action which closes the
whole matter:
The Presbytery of New Castle at a pro-
re nata needing held at New Castle Del
aware, July 16. 1903. having received the
following statement OF the Rev. Robert
A. Elwood: That he Is opposed TO lynch
law. the execution of real or supposed
criminal without due process OF law. un-
der any circumstances and believes that
all men. whether innocent or guilty should
be given. as guaranteed by the constitu-
tion, a public and speedy trial. hereby
discloses IT'S satisfaction with the state
ment
Presbytery would further take occas-
ion TO place itself on record as heartily
opposed TO the spirit of lawlessnoss which
would ursurp the functions OF our courts
and I'm favor of the regularly organized
ana constitutional administration OF the
law.
we Wuulu luflnCf enJuln our ministers
and members to use their best endeavors
TO maintain under an circumstances. the
legally constituted ciancels for the nd
ministration Of justice. Respectfully
submitted.
J. McElmoyle
Joel s. Gifllan,
T.. II. Moore,
John T. Steele.
A. l.. Dinckenek
The easy way in which the whole mat
ter was disposed Of was great surprise
TO many persons as it was expected the
session would be a lively one. out OF
eighty persons entitled TO be present, but
about thirty attended the meeting.
The following resolution offered by the
Rev. W. j. Rowan. Of Newark was also
adopted:
Against LynehinJ.
Resolved, That the Presbytery ex-
presses its horror of the dastardly and
brutal deed. charged against the negro
Continued on Second Page).
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
oil Vessels I'm.

Two vessels entered at this port to-
day TO load oil for foreign ports. They
were the Mexicano and the Vile de
Donai
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Road the Evening Journal for the bright
est news l--l.I..s!L-h.LlLH1.A .AlkslG
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Read the Evening Journal for all the
latest news.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
SCENIC RAILWAY
At PARK OPENED
New Amusement Feature at
Brandywine Springs a
Great Success
NEWSPAPER MEN HAVE FIRST RIDE
After Being Shown All Of the Many
Attractions the Seribos Were Enter
tanned at Supper in cello's Cafe in
the Park.

The new scenic or unique railway
az Brandywine Springs is success.
Tho crowd that assembled la front Of
the beautiful depot anxious TO be
among the first riders exceeded all ex-
rr,tatiOng.
At o'clock the ticket Office was
upened to the public and land office
business was done. The fare for one
trip around is ten cents, and from the
expression upon the faces of the pa
irons of the amusement everybody
got their moneys worth.
ON gets into a train of two cars and
within a few seconds a high speed is
attained. Uphill and down you CO. into
tunnels. through rocky caverns, grot-
tics, tropical iungles ana dark pas
sages until you are almost intoxicated
with delight. Arctic pictures and
mountainous scenes nit by as the cars
go whzzing along. I'm three minutes
and a half the ride is over and nearly
"a mile has been Travelled.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
GOVERNOR'S DAY
At CAMP HUM
Inspection, Sham Battle and
Dress Parade, Features of
the Day
RECEPTION AND DANCE At NIGHT
Great Crowds Saw the Soldiers Co
Through Their Manosveurs and
EVineed Deep Pride in Their APP
pearanee and Deportment.
pearanee and Department.

stan Correspondent Evening Journal.
Camp Hum, Rehoboth, July l7.-If the
members OF the rlrst Deiaware Regiment
is not filled with pride today it is no
fault of the crowd, which was one Of the
largest that ever visited Rehoboth and
which surrounded the whole Of the thirty
acre field in which the encampment IS
being held TO witness the event OF the
camp-Governor's Day.
Throughout the morning the crowds
watched the men at drill and their other
camp duties, but the inspection Of the
troops in the afternoon by Governor
HUM and the sham battle which followed
were the real attractions and a solid mass
Of humanity formed itself around The
parade ground and filed the tents. lt was
a brightly dressed crowd dotted with gay
parasols and light summer gowns for
feminity was there I'm all Its glory and
each woman seemed TO vie with another
in the originality and beauty of her cos
tune.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Perfectly Safe.

The railway is perfectly safe. The
ears are I'm charge of experienced grip-
men. IL Is impossible for the ears TO
leave the track. They are provided
with the latest automatic safety de-
vices Even should the cable break
the hooks would catch the cars ana
hold them one thing noticeable last
night was that the griDmen can i'm
crease or lessen the speed Of the cars
going up or down the grades. There
as nothing like Il I'm the country.
The Delaware Amusement Company.
the promoter of the enterprise, has
expended an immense amount OF money
In the construction of the railway, but
;ully expects that the feature will be
n paying investment. over 3500 feet
cf lumber were used in its construction
and to r. w. Crook. Jessie G. Sim
mons and Robert II. Jones. the execu-
tive committee of the company is due
lnmch credit for the active interest they
have taken in the enterprise.
Entertained Soribes.
The president Of the concern Is Jo-
seph Frankich. who royalty enter
tanned the newspaper fraternity anc
0Continued on Third page)
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
The eovernor Arrives.

The Governor and his party, including
Secretary of State Caleb r. Layton Sem
ator j. Frank Anee. Mrs. Hum and Miss
Alice HUM. escorted by Acknowledgement
]. Pusey Wickersham. arrived In camp
at 2.SO o'clock and proceeded 10 the adju-
tant- generals headquarters where they
We're met by the Governors STAFF, General
I. Thomas Parker Colonel f. l.. Haynes,
Colonel j. +. Smith. Colonel Lewis Nor
row, Colonel Levi sleoner. Colonel II. w.
Vivien Colonel J. r. Pyle, Colonel a. ID.
Chaytor. Colonel w. +. Haines, Colonel
A. +. Matlack and Colonel Charles J..
Treidler.
The entire guard had been drawn up In
battalion formation previously and upon
the arrival OF the Governor, who dined at
the Henlopen, the inspection began. They
marched around the parade ground in
front of the regiment accompanied by
-Ad5atant- General Nickersham, Colonel
Townsend. Major j. f. France. Chaplain
MunsOn, Captain James il. Lohand and
orderly Sergeant Mccall. The soldiers
stood at attention and the party passed
back OF it,
Then the troops passed in review. IL was
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Our CREED: To publish
the news that ought to be
published; to tell the truth
that ought to be told, and to
put it into readable form.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
Majestic Mining Company

er Slasift6et / Sellans Rtne.6 laabe,
og ca. 800 SOB Sunnel er allereOe no.
fsrt. 5 6sritningen al 6ebrltor Raa.
NED bill 400 SOB bore fulofsrt, og
Netalgaugen bore rtaaet ca. 200 500
unoer Soerflaoen. 9aar iaa @anaen
er toerifaaret, er Der rimelige 5or.
nentninger ON, at "Stof" oil bIipe
pPro Here Dollars pr. Stare. 9ette
bill finOe Steb inOen 3 q A MaaneOer.
Ser er eubnu "Stof" at erboIoe for
8 Gents pr. Sbare, % Oe, JON benpt-
ter oenne iiel0ne anIeOning, bill for en-
forboloSuis rem u~6etpbeIigbeo funne
fomme / 9eItobelie al "Stof", Iom
gunife iiffert pil mange6obles / 8proi
paa fort Sio. Hprmere lln0erretning
oeO Senoenoelie til aompaniets Gre.
itbent, q. .. Selan, arcaoe 8log.,
Seattle, 8aib., eller Sui. S. Sopper.
itaO, Gecorab, Soma.
&c. .. SeH 0OIIe AndlD'ettn9 ar
@rts fra Raieitic 0inen bIeD uofsrt
/ BortIano, Oregon, oe uobiier en-
SGrNi af iefSti Collars og femti Gents
pr. Con.
I'll operitaaenoe fan bemerfes,
at q. 8. Sellan aQerebe ren 30te
Sep. iibite Ssit / pripnt grep til
ltnbertegneoe ubtaIte, at "WuieItic"
Stod n9ite Sommer aonTfe pitt
ptIoe blipe berb flere Collars pr.
Sbare; men ban bar BOG bengang
life fGrbig til at ltotale bernie fin
5ormenitrg ~offentIia / 8loSet.
Sui. s. SopperItab.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
Gabt afiyne.
Gn pbcrit uiatis SjGlp til ltbSan'
nclicn.

gn pi9ti9 cling, Ser ofte ooerieeS
al 6orplorene meo Senipr til 9srne.
oporugelien, er @rugen al ri9tige 6p'
0emioIer Iom en- SiGIp peo llOoon.
nelien.
9ern gier piounoerIige Sremifriot.
uuor be npre@ puo pioenlfobeIig
Wauoe.
On Game / goit 9rent1pooo, g. $ ,
Tiger ON fine Gigeoo0e: Seq por al.
Orig oioere robuit, % tolb 2unh, 10.
lioe IftemnuoItiber % ubeIiig &cit
be9pnote mart ct aluorIi9t Nebbrp.
oeliC&urbei0e.
Soa tom en- Eerio0e, "a ie0 UNDER
SpboISet peo Goaeget "boIot mig
ieIp" meo Scott, % set er M let at ie,
bporoan ieg un0er Speren meb at ers
bperpe auroifober forismte aunoifa.
ben ON oen be0itc % melt nprenoe
Soft. ReiuItatet bIep, ipm ma fan
tGnfe Jig. let 6orbeielie, SpspepIia
% 6orItoppeIic. Gerpoa iuIgte N
tieoeIie Si0. ga icg bIep lat poa Gtps,
% Ben enc 2Tgc efter Sen onoen bIep
ro~obipurgt, inOtiI alt Soo6 ON Sci.
breoeIie bIep opgipet. 20 Nor eiterat
ieg houoe forIaot SfOIen trnabte ieS
ioo ino / ct mt Stem iom 9ruo, OF
ga ieg oc0 grfurtng par Bit fIogerc,
beiIlltteoe ieg, at MooIopringen ifuIoe
ioregoo otter bpgieniife Erinciper.
Gette uar ogioo nsoOenbigt, ga lea
life fllnoc ipiie an0et enc Ictte Eager.
&i begprbte at BRUCE Grape ut$
90 bIeO mart oucrbepiit ON, at oct bar
oct NETT uprcn0c Is0cmiNoeI ri fun0e
opNripc. Sea mUrfC0C en- eiebIiffcIiI
@c6rina / min &elbreb, min Tpr.
Observation-Disclosures bIcu mirOrc ircm.
trT0cn0c q i~oripnn0t tiIii0it aloelc1.
Vi hor MI / 10 Tor ipiit Grape.
Nllt& rc1cImU@iiQt, ~ icQ bar uIori9
pGret io0 raft ! nit &ip iom M. Sea
cr flloitWnNi0 tpit Gpapcpiia % pit
8Ca ul0rjQ al Toritoppclie.
aanbTnoc BETTE life intere&iercr
ANDRE, mcn oct er Al itor SntereSie for
oS. ior set cr Dor ioite SperbepiSniu1
at min nlpGrcnoe gooe Selbrcb noe.
Iutfenhe ifplScS ben itoSiae 9rns al
8rope'Aut&, oG nj isIcr, at ri bar
al @run0 til at uGrr SobritauterHc
al CT ioo perfect % peIimoGeuhc Sea
, riugSmiNbcI tofuemlige." - Rapurt
fan opoipeS peo Goitum Co., Battle
| Greet, Wth.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
u. %. 5eaans miner.

29gger on Blaner for 5remti6en9
On buroe ialfaIo gisre set, tbt / en-
SorItano er Din 5remtiO afbqrgia al
Yldner, JON OH enten aIereoe bar laat
eaer logger MI. 9eriom on nh bar
"glanet"
RET for bir Sremtio, iaa pil on maaife
fitnrte blipe uafbPngie ener
"SSnbepcnbent" -...
I %financtel Soritartb, og on biz oa fun.
ne gaa Sremtiben / @sbe
"Waicitie"
ce rolig og meO ct @ob iom en- flor
"8risslp Bear.
9eriom on bar fllIgt meS Der /
glaoet, iaa oeo on aIlereoe noget ON
opennGonte Winefompanier, oa maoIfe
on ogiaa fan babe tpnft, at oet life
otlDe o9re lad oltirt at t1gbe en- Del
Stof, mebens Sriien enomt er iaa
biIlig. Slaaialo bsr 0u life pertc alt.
Tor IGnge.
Griien paa aftier / Sc iorifieaiae
&ompanier er enOnlt fun 25c, 10c, Sc
og Sc, benboIospts / Sen Sr6en, De er
nGpnte, men GrtsforbsieIie fan lie
naariombelit.
Den, iom fjsber for minbIt $25 /
aftier, fan faa betaIe for iamme /
maaneolige aforae. 30 Semteoele
itbienoeS meb 9eitiaingen, en- Sentt.
Def ON en- IaaneO, en- 5emteoel ON TO
Raane0er % iiOite 5emte0el ON ire
Raaneoer, og naar iioite Detailing er
inoienbt, pil Certificate OF StoG"
blipe uoiteot.
GnIfer on nPrmere SplpSninger,
ga ifrin erten til Sui. 5. Sopperitao,
0ecorab, Soma, eQer til u. 8. Seaan,
14O6 5irit aoe., Seattle, 8aibinston.