davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

Grand LODGE + A. A. NJ DISTRICT OF CO.
IL MIRA Special communication at Masonic
Temple. SATI RpNl. July 80. at 2:t5 O'Clock
pm. for IurTosc Of laying corner stone "f Mount
Pleasant VI. T.. Church. on Columbia road be-
tween 14'h and 18th streets NV. All master
Masons invited 10 assemble at corner OF l@th
stree. and Columbia road at 3:15 o'clock and
escort Grand I.dg,. 10 site Of corner stone. Reg
ulations rs To- clothing will b. strictly enforced.
Black clothes. silk hat. lamhskin apron, white
gloves Nv order Of the Grand Master.
jy2s-"t A ". JOHNSTON. Grand Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
LIGHT soUTHERLY WINDS.
Occasional Showers Tonight and Fri.
daY.

Forecast till-S pm. Friday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia, occasional showers tonight and
Friday: light southerly winds, becoming
westerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
A New Serial.

1.-THE Lightning Conductor will make
its first appearance in Saturdays Star 1t
is fine story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
ENGLAND Is ASSURED
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT PROM
Uses FULL SATISFACTION.
Knight Commander Incident to Be
Settled Agreeable to Great
Britain.

LONDON, July 2s.-The tension in the
Russo-British relations has been relaxed
and no rupture is now probable. Count
Benckendorff, the Russian ambas sador to
Great Britain, informed Lord Lansdowne
this morning that if Russia had committed
a wrong she was ready and willing to make
full reparation, but before any action could
be taken in the knight Commander case the
Russian government must have the oppor-
tunity OF receiving the report of the COM
mander of the Vladivostok squadron
Lord Lansdowne was not disposed to un-
duly press the matter and promised to wait
a reasonable time
Depending Upon England.
1t developed today that the United States
Is depending on Great Britain to obtain COM
pensation for the loss of the knight Com
manders cargo. 1t is the custom for ship
owners to be responsible for cargoes and
therefore the American claim is to be made
to the owners of the knight Commander
VINO OF course, are British. and who, in
turn. will make claim to the British gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28

Maximum temperature past twentyfour
hours, 81; a year ago, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Washington. II. G. july 2S 1904.
The partnership heretofore existing between
Sturgeon VI. CotaN and John l.. Chambers. trad
Ing under the firm name Of CufaN 4 Chambers.
In the lunch roam and room-renting business AT
1OIi4 9TH street northwest and AK Missouri ave
nue. northwest In the city Of Washington. D1S.
trict of Columbia has this day been diSso we'd
Ivy mutual consent. the said Sturgeon NJ. C"lfaN
retiring from the said firm. and the business 10
he hereafter condu6 ted 10y the said Johu L.
Chambers In his name, who assumes all
debts. liabilities ol legations ri this time 'x-
listing or h,reafte to be contracted.
STURGEON NJ. COLFAN,
IOIIN l.. CHAMBERS.
Witness:
VI. u ROSENBERG. it'"O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28

SPINIII| NITSN =
Mrs ZO!.LER SPIRITUAL MEDIUM. 30
10TH V SENNCE FRIDAY EVENING. PR
NATE INTERVIEWS DAILY. jy2St h. 5. u3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Wright
In re Charles c. Duncanson; leave to sell
certain stock granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
Porcelain Bath, SIS.

Are you ready to take W. our bath tub propO-
-sition yet: S35 for the tub including all plumb
ing and fixtures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
RIVALRY FOR BANKS
ON ISTHNUS OF PANAMA
international Banking Corporation and
National City Bank, of New York,
Seeking Government Patronage.

The International Banking Corpora
ton, which has a branch in this city.
and the National City Bank, of New
York, with which the Riggs National
Bank IS closely affiliated. are rivals for
the establishment of banks in Panama
and. incidentally, for the patronage OF
the United States Government The
international Banking Corporation is
already the fiscal agent of the United
States in the Philippines. and would like
TO occupy a Ike position in the new
isthmian republic; on the other hand
the National City Bank, which is the
representative Of Standard Oil capital
has filed with the Treasury an applica-
ton for the establishment Of a national
bank on the isthmus.
The opinion prevails in the best in
'Ormed quarters that the United Ssstgs
cannot. without special legislation
authorize :he establishment of a ma
lonal bank in Panama. nor even in the
canal zone. and, on the other hand. the
International, though IT might act as
the fiscal agent for this Government
could not be made a United States de
pOcitory except through a special act
Of Congress. The latter corporation
however, has the advantage that under
Its charter II can establish u bank whcr-
even its din ectOrs see fit.
II is thought that some banking ia
cilitieS Will before long be established in
Panama whereby exchange can be had
cheaper than Is now possible. the Pan
anna banks having the monopoly Of the
business and charging from IL to 212
per cent for cashing American drafts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

Ing 10 the courts recollection. This was
assented to at each step by Major Con-
rad, and no further objection was made
by Mr.. WOrthington.
Not Wanted as Clients.
The prosecution then took UP the af-
fairs Of the Mutual Fidelity Company,
Of Delaware. and recounted Barrett's
previous testimony that he knew Of the
prominent men who were interested in
the companies generally. Counsel in
quired why Barrett had not wished 10
serve as counsel for that company.
Witness replied that he had learned
while in Office that their plan was vic
ious and that, after taking up his prac-
tice in Baltimore. had satisfied himself
that the men in the company were not
such as he desired for clients.
Major Conrad read further state
mcnts and made some comment, aside.
20 Mr.. Worthington about not wishing
20 take the responsibility of inter
pi citing" documents.
Read 1t and let the jury interpret
IL" suggested Mr. Worthington.
Yes, we will do that. We are going
TO talk TO the jury about IT later" Ic-
turned Major Conrad, with dry humOi
Witness Barrett was continuing has
explanation of che Mutual Fidelity con-
Germ, when Judge Pritchard ordered \
adjournment 70 Monday morning at IL
o clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
MAY SLIP IN J. A. BEDE
TO SECOND NOMINATION
Representative Not a Delegate to Re-
publican Convention, But Might Be
Assistant Sergeant -at-Arms.

Perhaps II will be Representative J.
Adam Bede himself, and not his friend
Joseph Cotton, Of Duluth, who will be
called upon TO represent the Northwest
In the coterie of seconders Of the nomi-
nation OF Roosevelt at Chicago. This
may become necessary to keep peace in
the family, and those who remember
the hit the young Representative made
on the occasion Of his maiden speech,
will find no fault with such a choice
The plan Of the President is 20 have
Representatives Of the South. the mid
die West. the Northwest. and the Pacific
Coast make seconding speeches. He has
announced the selection Of Harry Still
well Edwards, postmaster of Macon. Ga.
as the Southern representative, but no
other choices have been announced. Mr..
Bede has been a consistent advocate
OF the selection OF Mr.. Cotton. but no
sooner had his name been mentioned
than c. A. Smith. Of Minneapolis. a mil
lionaire farmer, and r. G. Rodgers, a
politician Of St. Paul, contested for the
honor
II has been urged against Mr. Cotton
that II would be unwise to select a rep
resentative Of the Standard OIL Com
pany and the United States Steel Cor
poration. and against Mr.. Smith that he
never made a speech before any great
public gathering In his life. Mr. Rogers,
on the other hand, has no entangling
alliances with the trusts and is spell
binder Of marked ability. but he has
made no secret among his friends that
he desires the honor Of seconding Roose-
velts nomination for the purpose Of fur
thering his candidacy for a Federal JOB
I'm Washington.
IL is thought the President would like
to name Mr. Bede as the happiest solu-
tion Of the dilemma. but there is the diff
hculty that MIR. Bede is noJ a delegate
10 the convention. II has been suggested
that one way 10 get around this would
be TO bring about the election OF Mr.
Bede as an assistant sergeant-at-arms,
and this may be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
Uncle Sam NOw Holds
Full Sway Over Zone
Panama Gets Last Money Due on Panama
Canal observation-disclosures Repre-
sentative Given 100000.

Absolute control of the Panama Canal
zone now vests IN the United States
Panama was paid the remaining $780,
w due on the canal concession this
morning at II o'clock, and the canal
negotiations between Panama and the
United States are now at an end.
Acting Secretary LOOMS handed a
check for $9,OOOOo TO George w. Per
kins, Of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co., fiscal
agents for Panama, thus concluding the
payment Of the price agreed upon in
the Hay-Bunau Varilla treaty. The
payment was made in Mr.. LOOMS Of
fee at the State Department.
Mr.. LOOMS made the following state
ment concerning the delivery Of the
check:
In order to completely close the PAN
ANA transaction and to avoid any ques-
ton as to the authority Of the United
States over the canal zone arising out of
the fact that the consideration for con-
cession had not been actually paid as
provided by the treaty. the Department
Of State, acting under the advice Of the
Attorney General has paid over TO J. p.
Morgan & Co, the duly constituted fis-
cal agents of the Panama government,
the remaining $9.OOO,O 600 of the sum stipu-
lated In the treaty as the consideration
for the concession"
Significant Move.
The significance of this sudden move
Is a matter of considerable speculation.
1t Is known that George w. Perkins.
Morgan's partner, was here for tae pur-
pose of concentrating the deal. and took
the check with him on his return to
New York. Nothing was given ont a bout
the transaction until this morning.
In view Of the announcement that
the commissioners appointed by the
Panama Congress to receive the 50, 900. 900
had sailed for this country and would
arrive In New York on Wednesday, and
the prior statements from the Treasury
Department that the balance would not
be paid until their arrival. there is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
WITH SHIPS OF JAPAN MANY
OFFICERS AND MEN GO DOWN

TOKYO. May H.-The loss Of life in
CURED by the sinking of the cruiser
YOshinO, Included Captain Sayeki, Com
Iuilnder Hirowateri, three first lieuten-
ants. five second lieutenants, five mid
shipmen, a paymaster surgeon, three
engineer cadets and eight boatswain' 5
mates. OF the crew the number lost g
unknown.
Those who went down with the battle
ship Hatsuse when she foundered were
Commander Tsukamoto, Commander
Vlscount Nire, Commander Arimori, FIVE
sec ond lieutenants, five sub-enginee' :,
two surgeons. six midshipmen. four
cadet engineers and ten non-commis-
stoned officers. 1t is not known yet IN
this case how many OF the rnan persisted
Not a Submarine Boat.
The Hatsuse was surely sulk by ccIr-
ing In contact with submerged mine,
and not by the attack Of submarine
boat
The report that the battirship Shiki
sh:ma was damaged and the battleship
Full sunk is denied here.
Vice Admiral Togo's full report is as
follows:
1T is regrettable to have to report
third misfortune. At o'clock Sunday
morning ! received a wireless message
from Rear Admiral Dewa, saying that
IN that day. at i'm the morning. while
turning from the work of blocking
~Sort Arthur, he encountered dense fog
north Of the Shan-Tung prOmontory The
kasuga came I'm collision with the port
stern of the Yoshino, which was sunk
Boats from the Kasuga saved ninety of
her crew. The dense fog still continues
This has been a most unfortunate dav
for our navy While the fleet was watch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

an appearance Of haste about the pay
ment on yesterday which is the cause OF
the speculation.
1t would also appear TO initiate against
the adoption Of any plan to place Pan
anna on gold basis. though this result
does not necessarily follow. as the war
rant is as yet unpaid and the commits
sioners or Mr.. Morgan could elect to
take part of the payment in United
establishment Of national bank in the
new republic.
Might Involve Litigation.
One theory is that the Administration
has learned of certain claims which it
is the intention of Panama to present.
which might involve litigation extending
over an indefinite period OF time, to the
embarrassment of the Government.
which sought to head Off any such tri-
vialities by making the payment to the
authorized fiscal agent of the republic.
taking his receipt, and thus closing the
transaction Another theory, and one
which obtains a great deal of credence,
is that Morgan & Co. desired this money
for its own protection
1t Is known unofficially that Morgan
loaned large sums to Panama during
and prior to the revolution and that NJ
large is not known, on this money. II
was understood that the million-doIlar
check was paid TO him for his protec-
ton.
Exercises His Prerogative.
1t Is now surmised that the million
dollars did not sufficiently reimburse
him. and that he has exercised his pre-
rogative as fiscal agent to get hold of
the balance. prior to the arrival Of the
commission, in order that. with the
nine point Of possession in his favor, he
might make sure of his money.
The deal was not consummated with
out great amount Of consultation. At
torney General Knox, Acting Secretary
LOOMS. and Admiral Walker, head Of
the Canal Commission. having been in
frequent consultation with the President
during the past three days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

ocrats. or POpulists, have no desire to
run a one-party minstrel show.
II want it to be distinctly understood
that l am not an enemy. but a friend
Of the President 1 have during my ca
reer impersonated on the stage PresI-
dents Harrison and Cleveland. Mayor
Strong. and William Jennings Bryan. I
have also impersOnated Mr.. Roosevelt
During the time that have been doing
this / have not had any one Of these
distinguished gentlemen take exception
to my representations
Il want you TO believe me when I saw
chat the whole thing was no advertising
dodge, but merely an effort TO get UP a
new act in negro minstrelsy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
MIDDlES WON TWO RACES
FROM GEORGETOWN

ANNAPOLIS, May 2L-In the double
header race this morning between the
first and second crews of Georgetown
and the Naval Academy, the navy boats
Won In each case.
The finish was one OF the most ex-
citing In the annals OF aouatics
The winning time was minutes 4ls.
seconds. and less than two lengths sep
arated the first and the last Of the four
boats
The distance was two miles. The or
der OF finish was: Navy, iirst crew;
Georgetown, first crew; Navy. second
crew. and Georgetown. second crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
NEW BIDS REQUESTED
FOR PHOTOGRAPH WORK

New bids will be asked for contracts to
do the phOtO-lfthographic work for the
Patent Office for the fiscal year. This
decision has been reached by the In
terror Department. More than 100000 are
involved. The new bids Will be opened
"a June ;.
The only bidder under the last call
was the Norris Peters Company, of this
city, and this bid was rejected. The
company asked $z2S,Oc for the work.
The department has awarded a con-
tract for the phOtogra phic work TO g. NJ
Parker, a Pennsylvania Avenue pho
tographer. The figure is 50. 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

lively considering the magnitude Of the
Japanese successes thus far.
However. there are indications of a
belief that somebody has blundered or
failed in watchfulness. Some Of the
newspapers add TO their earnest com
ments the hope that the disasters viii
lead TO increased prudence AMI care.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
Surprised Into Publicity.

"One OF the guards saw us as we
left, and. thinking Ellis was the Presi-
dent. touched his hat In salute.
Now, If l had gone to the Capitol
grounds for the purpose Of working of
an 'ad' on the public don't YOU suppose
l would have taken pains to let the
newspaper boys OF Washington, VIII /,
are all friends of mine, in on the game,
ana had them present when the pic
TILES were taken The fact is, that |
told none of them, and pulled the ac
off at a. IN. when there was itt'r
probability of any one being around TO
see what was going on. I wanted To-
keep the matter away from the news
papers 50 / could spring the act as
something of a surprise when / open
my season in July. Now is all snoiled
and unless the President gives me back
tie films, my effort has all been in vain
why, l haven't even seen he pictures
myself. for they have not beer de-
Veloped
This talk about the pictures having
been taken for political purposes. to hold
the President up to ridicule and 10 carl
cature Booker T Washington f. all nom
sense.
What have / got to do with politics
anywhere? Do you think l am running
Democratic minstrel show? l guess
not l am out for the dust. and as all
money looks alike TO me, whether paid
into the box Office by Republicans. Dem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
DEATH RECORD.

Beckett, Henry b, /, 1929 Lees 1t. NV.
Butler, Leon, months 42S 18th ST. nv.
Cayansugh, Thomas l., 20. 1850 attn ST ne.
johnson, Virginia C., Il, 200 18th II. ne
Lewis. Louisa r., 80, l743 q ~ NV
Iuras William L., 80. Cow, IIospt Insane.
McShea, John F., %. Govt. IIospt Insane
Taylor. Sarah T., 80, Sib,ey Hospital.
Wallace, William, 20. Highland Flats
Mhalen Susan, 20, 49, 20 81, sw.
Williams, james j.. ,, 211 { 81 sw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer

JAMES W HAICLItE Z, AuctiOneer.
RECEIVERS SALE OF ALL THE
PROPERTY OF THE METROPOLI-
TAN COACH COMPANY. KNOWN
AS THE HERDIC LINE
BY virtue o. a decree of the SuDrar,. q
Court OF the District Of Columbia. Sitting
az court OF equity, the undersigned
receiver will sell at public auction on
FRIDAY MAY q. 1904. at II O'CLOCK
4. NJ, all the property and effects. in
Guiding the franchise of the METROPOLITAN
Coach Company, and embracing IS
horses. % herdics. lot harness, ! set
blacksmith tools, ! safe. > desks / pair
scales. l snOWplOw, l feed cutter and a
number of other miscellaneous articles
The sale Will take place in front or the
company's stable, 1914 + Street north
west. Terms: Cash
S. DANA LINCOLN. Receiver.
III. J. COLBERT. Attorney.
myl6-d &dbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

There is acute recognition Of the fact
that the lost ships cannot be replaced
during the war. The public mourning Is
general. Flags everywhere are half
masted, and many Of the thCaters are
closed. 1t is recalled that the public
sympathy when Admiral MakarOn was
lost was similarly, if less generally,
shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

ing the enemy off Port Arthur the Hat
suse struck one of the enemy's mines
and her rudder was damaged. She sent
a message for a ship to tow her. which
was being sent when another message
brought the lamentable report that the
Hatsuse had struck another mine and
Immediately began to sink. The Hatsuse
then was ten knots of Liao-te-Shan
promontory. No enemy was I'm sight. II
must have been a mine or a submarine
boat. Three hundred of the officers and
crew were saved. The Hatsuse sank in
thirty minutes. While she was sinking
sixteen Of the enemys torpedo craft ap-
peared and were driven off
'Our fleet report is somewhat vague
on account Of the fact that some of
the messages were received by wireless
telegraphy.'
Assisted in Rescue.
The report Of Rear Admiral Togo mot
the same person as the vice admiral of
that name), commanding the japanese
fleet sent TO attack Kai-Chow, on the
west coast Of the Liao-Tung peninsula,
south of Niuchwang, says he reached
Port Arthur soon after the Hatsuse was
blown up, and assisted in saving her
crew and driving back the Russian tor
pedo boat fiotilla, which came out that
evening. Rear Admiral Togo entered
Chill gulf the morning of the 10th. re-
connoitered the coast near Kai-Chow,
and drove the enemy off a range of hills
near Tong-Shan.
On the 18th, after clearing the sea of
mines, Rear Admiral Togo entered Kin
Chow bay, from which his gunhOats
bombarded the railroad bridge. a mill
tary train. and the enemy buildings,
effecting some damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and
II SITS. NV: Rev. Samuei H Greene.
ID, pastOr-Sunday school, 9:2O a m.
w. =. Shallenberger. superintendent:
pm. Bible Club Thursday pm:
prayer meeting, s pm. Endeavor meet
ings, Tuesday. pm, Sunday, 7.45 pm.
All cordially invited. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST. Hall 1902 18th St nw.-Services
Sunday, II am; subject, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy: or Mesmerisn and
HypnOtiSm- Sunday school, u m We'd
nesday. q pm. Reading room. Trad
ers Bank Building. 10th st. and Penn
sylvanla ave II
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-At Odd Eel
lows Hail. on NJ St NV, between 18th
and 18th SITS. at pm, Elder ROLAND
y. HAZARD VIII deliver d lecture on
the subject OF Evangelical Christian
Science: What 1t Is and What 1t Does"
Seats free. Come and hear it; al well
come. 1t
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH, Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 @
st. nw.-Services IL "A m and S
2. m; Subject OF morning lecture.
by Bishop OLIVER C SABIN THE
Difference Between This Science and
Other Religions" Evening service, tes-
timOnial service. Quiz meeting We'd
nesday evening. pm Hall centrally
49, seats NcAAAAOL AsADlct LEtEs All IN
vited. II
OPEN-AIR EVENSONG on the Cathe-
dral Grounds. at o'clock Special
preacher. the Bishop OF Brazil Vested
choir, led by a section OF the United
States Marine Band. The following pro-
gram will be given by the band, begin
ming at $3.50: Largo. Handel: solo, The
Palms Faure; reverie, Brooks. Take
Tenleytown cars at S2d St 1t
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST-"Rap
tism; Shall We Follow Jesusg' The
above will be the subject of an ad-
dress by J. s. WASHBURN al the Sew
enth Day Adventist Memorial Church
corner 18th and NJ SITS. NV, Sunday at
$50 pm. You are earnestly invited 1t
THE FIFTY SEVENTH session Of the
Baltimore Annual Conference of the Col
Ored NJ. p. Church viii convene in Hosea
G. NJ. p Chapel, 18th and East Capitol
SITS, Thursday May 20. 1904. Rev. J. E
SCOTT. d. D.. President II
SPIRITUALISM-Mr H NJ NOLAN.
OF sos O st. NV. holds religious services
Spanish War Veterans Hall. 10 9Th ST
NV. Sunday evening, T:30. Silver collec-
ton. 1t
NORTH CAPITOL METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH. corner North Capitol
and X SITS; Rev. Harold w Rider pas
tOr-PUblic worship. II am and pm.
Preaching by the pastor. Sunday school
$50 am EpwOrth League, pm.
ap30myt,14
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
SPECIAL NOT -ES.

THE FIRST annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Mosaic Tile and
,ement Brick Machinery Company will
be held n its Offices in the Bond Build
ing. Washington. ID. c., JUNE 8. 1904
AT NOON, for the purpose of electinS
board OF directors or trustees
1HOS. J. PARKER, Secretary.
myS-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
EDUCATIONAL.

FIVE WEEKS COURSE IN MUSIC.
Three lessons a week. General musical
education; 80 IN Advance Sead for ere
Dental NINE. j. ESPUTA DAILY
Studio. 1l2S b 81 phone East CO 4