davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

GIBSON BROS. Pa. ave. and 18Th a
GLOBE PRINTING co, l4th and L NV.
JUDD & DErN EIIER, s2O422 nth n
NATIONAL. PUBLISHING c. G2g Ia sys
sUDWARIH PRINTING CO.. $40 l2th a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
LOANS ON JEWELRY.
10. D. HORNISG. 9th and Pa. ave.
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE.

CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO, coz nv.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 025 F NV.
WASH. MORTGAGE LOAN Co. 60 nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
PATENTS AND PATENT CAUSES.


JOSEPH l. ATKINS, Loan Trust Bldg.
Q. 7. BELT, WardsT Bldg.
JULIAN c. DOWELL 1 son Successors 70
ButterWorth & DoWel) Loan 4 Trust bldg.
". II. DOOLITTLE son, Atlantic Bldg
WM NEVARRE CROMWELL, lO03 Z -. nv.
KNIGHT BROS, AcGiu Bldg.
FREDERIC ". RITE, IT,. MCGin Bldg
~. 4. REDMOND, NcGiu Bldg.
r. S. & A. b. LACEY. 622 + 81. NV.
MASON, FEHWlCK & LAWRENCE, COZ 81 nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND IN
SURAFCE.

ATTWEIL s TREADTEIL, 609 18th nv.
FILL. VAN DYKE & FILL, 1923 nv.
NM. A. YESTERDAY, rs l4th q. NV
CAsCH BROS. 1926 y T. ave
JAMES 81 GREEN, 1886 n. T. ave.
THEODORE A. HARDING. 1916 NV.
HFIsKELL g. McLERAN, lOJs + NV.
b. LODGE HILL, 500 81. NV.
THOMAS L. HUME. 7si 18th st. NV.
y. n. HUYCK. 1905 Pa ave. nv
FLDRIDGE +. JORDAN, 1919 a. nv.
HOOKE K HILL III l4th g. nw.
LIER-SHoEMAKER REAL Is. Co, 1928 82a
MACK NAUCK. 9TH ST. and Florida ave
TIP +. II. SMITH Co. laos n. y ave NV.
CUAs A. SHIELDS. 1905 F Il. NV
FDWABD P. SCHWARTZ. 624 NV
TYLYR & RUTHERFORD (inc.), 1877 nv.
B III. WARNER e CO, 90 e. NV.
j. b. WnlER. 1908 G 81. NV.
WEsFCOTT. WILCOX q HEISrON. 1902 + NV
HENRY WELLS. 1Al0 q ST. NV.
THOS. f. WAGGAMAN, sl7 ST. nv.
TURNER A WICKERSHAM, 62l Colorado Bldg
TUOg W FOWLER & SON, g2l 81. nv.
a. A. WILSON & CO.. 500 9TH 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.. 1873 nv.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms CO., Newark. \.
j., Home Life Bldg.
TRAVELLERS LIFE & &C. ms. Co, Col Bldg.
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE ms Co, Warder 81
q. s. LIFE ms. CO., J. L. Watkins. jT-. Col. 81
UNION CENTRAL LIFE ms. CO., Colo. Bldg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

MONEY LOANED, MD. PROPERTY.
PHIL ". CHEW. 5l2 NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

q @. BRYAN, 1913 \. Y. ave.
a. q. CORNWELL 4 SON. I4I2lns Pa are
John II. MAGRUDER, Conn. ave. ana X a.
JACKSON & CO., 626 Pa. ave.
Ii. v. FISHER & son (lne.l, S2d and sts
". r. BROWN. 20th st. and Pa. ave.
BARRON BROS, S275 II st. nv.
FRED A. DODGE, 1th and NV.
HARRELL'S MARKET 1915 18th nv
WM 4. REED, 18th st. and Pa ave
H. b. TERRErf. $50 Louisiana ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
FIRE INSURANCE. AGENTS.

INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE.
INDUS. LIFE ms. COS st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

FINANCIAL & PROFESSIONAL.

ABSTRACT, TITLE INSURANCE.
DISTRICT TITLE ms. CO.. 6l0 18th NV.
COL. & REAL Est. TITLE ms Co, 18th +.
HOME TITLE ms. Co. Sl7 ~ st. nv.
LAWYERS TITLE ms CO.. !. A. daedel,
pres; Geo. n. Emnerch, treas; Ernest L.
Schmidt sec. 40 5th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

TIE T. F. BROOKS CO., 531 10th st.
a A. AUDDDIAN & CO.. 6l6 18th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

BELL & CO.. l406 C 81. nv.
LEWIS JOHNSON s. CO., 1915 + NV.
CRANE, PARIS & CO., ga l4th Hw.
4. A MCINTYRE & CO, 1888 sc.
POST & FLAGG, 1881 st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE.
TnOS J. OWEN & son, 9ls st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.

J. F. BATES. Washington Loan & Trust +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
POLL Try. GAME. AND rccC

F. AMBROSE ARMSTRONG, sOs 10Th St
J Vs. BEASLEY. 2i5 10Th a.
THE HICKMAN CO., La. ave. ana 10th Il
p ". LIMERICK, 902 Centre Market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FURNITURE, SECONDHAND.
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES

CAMMACK & BRO, 62l-627 Mass. ave.
HOPWOOD'S, cor. 9th and Il SIS. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
FRUITS, LEMONS. ETC

JOSEPH Dl GIORGIO CO. s2i La ave
r. 3. CR0Yo. Jk., Co. O0l La ave.
II. 1. SIRAAG. GIG Ia. ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
STOCKS, GRAIN, AND Cotton.
WHOLESALE.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK.
2. n. GRAY CO., $40 Maine ave CSiaehinist
ana f0under.l
IRON WORKS, McGlll Bldg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13
BRITISH SLAUGHTER 1000 sOMALls.
Army Of Mad muIlah is Being
Wiped Out.

Alden, Arabia. Jan. 11.-An engage.
ment in Somaliland between British
force and the forces Of the Mad Mullah
has resulted in severe defeat of the
later, who lost LOCO men killed. The
British had two officers killed and
eight wounded.
TIE DETAILS.
London, Jan. 1.-THE war Office to.
night gave out the following dispatch
which had been received from Maj.
Gen. Egerton, commanding the Som.
aliland expeditionary force, and which
is dated from Jidballi, Somaliland,
January IL:
Advanced this morning IL miles tc
Jidballi. First brigade commanded by
Manning, Second brigade under Fas.
kins and mounted troops under Ken.
ma. Total strength of the regulars 2,
200. irregulars 1000. Jidballi held by
5000 Dervisaes. Mounted troops en-.
veloped enemy's right and infantry
advanced within 700 yards of his posi-
tion. Dervishers advanced but were
unable to face frontal fire coupled
with flank attack. Enemy broke and
fed and was pursued 10 miles. Der
yiskes killed estimated at LOCO, mostly
IN the pursuit Many prisoners and
400 rifles taken.
zos.et to report that two officers
of rsgulars were killed and nine officers
wounded; Eve of the rank and file
VIC cunded; Of native troops seven kill
ed and 16 wounded of regulars kill
ed and two wounded; am inclined to
think this is the Mullah's IS main force.
The Mullah himself was not present.
but was expected at Jidballi today
Maj. Gen. Egertonis force is camp
ing tonight two miles beyond Jidballi.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13

only putting his men to the test. Rid
ing around their lire and opt of range
of their shot, the heroic little band
reioined their command.
1t is not my intention to continue
the history of the battle. My only
purpose was to recount the most des-
perate charge ever witnessed during
my four years experience in the war.
Sufficient to say, that by sundown we
had captured the whole force of the
enemy. The boys threw away their
shot-guns, replacing them with i'm.
proved arms. The battery We kept til
the war closed and good service it did
against it's former owners. That night
we started back for McMinnville, halt
ing only long enough to parole our
prisoners, with whom Forrest did not
wish to be burdened. We reached our
camp at McMinnville about noon on
Monday, having been in the saddle
about 4S hours. That battle secured
Forests promotion to- the rank OF
General, and our gallant Capt. Dunlop
afterwards became Colonel of his Regi-
ment, and was loved and admired by
every man in his command. Long may
he live to do valiant service to the
army of the Lord of Hosts, under the
leadership of the great Captain of our
Salyation.-H. z. Hoyt in Southern
Presbyterian.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13
THE wATcHMAN AND soUTHRoN JANUARY 1s, 1904

crowded and should fire start on one
Of these rare occasions it is more than
probable that many people would be
injured, should a panic occur 1t is
horrible to contemplate what would
be the result of fire and panic while
the annual graded school commence
ments is in progress, with the Opera
House packed from stage to gallery.
The minstrel show put on at the
Opera House Monday night by the I'd
Regiment Band brought out one of
the largest audiences Of the season and
the performance was in every respect
meritorious of the liberal patronage it
received. The applause was enthusias-
tic and spontaneous and at times
amounted to an ovation. The show
could be put on again with the assur-
ance that it would draw as large if
not larger audience than it had last
night for the report of its excellence
has gone abroad in the city and many
who were not present would Jump at
the opportunity to be so thoroughly
entertained. The programme was we'll
arranged and every one who took part
in the performance left little room for
criticism.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13
Pisgah News Notes.

Pisgah, Jan. 12.--The last freeze
has severely injured the oats. AS yet.
it is hard to say what the stand will
be. Farm work has started to some
extent, but the scarcity of labor makes
progress slow. The emigrant agents
have drained the country of the best
labor, and what is left is of an infe-
rior quality. I am clearly of the opin-
ion that good dose of what the farm
er told the boy in the apple tree he
would give him for stealing his apples
would be beneficial to those people
who come here with lies and entice
the best hands away, irrespective of
the law on the subject. Several of my
neighbors have lost money by advanc-
ing it to hands who have run off to
Florida, the land Of money and no
work.
Mr.. C. S. Baker is very i'll with ty
ploid fever; several of his family
have had it during last fall.
Pisgah Church has called Rev. ".
S. Walters, recently of North Carolina
to preach this year. He preached q
fine sermon last Sunday. Preaching
days will be on the I'd and 4th Sun
days in each month.
The death of Gen. Longstreet re-
moves a notable figure of the civil
war. His course at Gettysburg and
the desertion of his race after the war
lost him what should be dear to any
man, the respect and love of his coun-
trymen. WHAT a pity that so fine a
soldier should in his last days drift
from those he SO gallantly commanded
in many hard fought battles, and that
the dirt fell upon him with scarcely
regret from his old comrades in arms.
An organ grinder with monkey
dressed in a red jacket, cap, &C., pass
ed through here recently to the de-
light of the little ones and big ones
too, who to large extent-rather wit
ness it's antics than hear the most not
ed lecturer of this country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13
new YORK COT TON MARKET.
Sales Only Half a Million Bales,
but Prices Closed Steady at
Net 10 to 20 Points Better.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market opened active and excited TO-
day. with first prices s to 81 points
higher, on strong bull support and
covering that followed frmer Liver
pool cables. There was general
expression of belief that the far
Eastern situation had been pretty
we'll discounted. After the open
ing the market continued active
and firm for the first fifteen or
twenty minutes, with March selling
up to Is 81, Nay to 14.01 and July to
14.08, these being net gains of "a to
25 points. Demand became a little
less insistent at the higher level, but
the undertone continued steady after
prices had eased off a few points from
the best.
Toward midday the market showed
increased frmness under fair demand
that seemed to come chiefly from Wall
street sources, and which, in connec-
tion with continued bull support and
some buying attri ibuted to Philadelphia
spot interests, rallied March to 1888,
May to H. 10 and July to H. Is or to a
net gain of 81 to 35 points on the ac-
tive months. After this prices sagged
off slightly and trading was hardly SO
active with the general undertone
steady. Later in the trading early
buyers started taking profits, and the
market, in the absence of important
ball support, eased off, but was finally
steady and net 10 to % points higher.
Sales were estimated at 500, 600 bales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. "a special
from Mobile says: Migg Ethel Rovelle,
the missing heiress to an alleged for
tune in Colorado, is in this city,
although her present whereabouts is
kept secret. A telegram was sent from
her last night to j. W. Huskey, an
uncle in Meridian, Miss, asking what
reward would be paid for information
as to her present hiding place. 1t is
also reported that she is to be married
to prominent clothing dealer. who is
said to control houses in Birm ngham
and Memphis, and that the marriage
has been set for January 80.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13
How to Make Money.

Agents of either sex should today write
Marsh Manufacturing Co., 538 Lake
Street, Chicago, for cuts and particulars of
their handsome ALUMINIUM CARD CASE
with your name engraved on it and filed
with 100 Calling or Business Cards. Ev-
erybody orders them. Sample Case and
100 Cards, postpaid, 40c. This Case and
100 Cards retail at rs cents. You have
only to show sample to secure an order.
Send 4Oc. at once for case and 100 cards
before some one gets ahead of you.
Sept 16-8m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13
THE GONZALES MONUMENT.
Funds to Be Collected Throughout the
State to Erect a Worthy Memorial to
the Great Editor.

The letter and circular reproduced
herewith are self explanatory and
should meet with an immediate and
hearty response from the people of
Sumter who gave to The Columbia
State liberal support from the day
Of establishment and among whom ME-.
Gonzales had some of bis most ardent
admirers and staunchest friends IN
life and sincerest mourners when he
was stricken down by the band of an
assassin.
Sumter, S. c., Jan. 9 1904.
Mr.. n. G. Osteen.
Dear Sir: The enclosed circular in
regard to raising funds to be devoted
to, some public, testimonial to the late
Mr.. Gonzales was received by me to-
day. send the circular to you with
the suggestion that you publish it with
such editorial remarks as you may
deem proper and with the further
suggestion that you state that all
funds sent to you will be remitted to
the parties in charge of the movement.
r will be very glad to aid in any way
in raising funds for the purpose indi-
Gated.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Marion Noise.
On the 18th of December. the women
of Columbia met to take some action
IN regard to gathering together funds
for some public testimonial to their
appreciation of the lamened Editor OF
The State, Mr.. N. G. Gonzales.
At this meeting the undersigned
were appointed Committee to receive
all moneys from the many women and
children of the State who may wish to
unite in erecting some monument as
lasting tribute to the memory of one
who literally died for the right, and
for his State.
Any contribution, however small,
will be appreciated and used for this
purpose, and may be forwarded to any
one of the following:
Mrs. T. S. Bryan,
Miss McClintock,
Mrs. CLARK Waring,
Mrs. E. B. Watson,
Mrs. VIM. Banks.
Columbia, S. c., January 6, 1904.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13
As to Baby Carriages.

The railroad commission is receiy-
ing quite a number of complaints
concerning the transportation of baby
carriages. Although the attorney
general some time ago rendered an
opinion stating that baby carriages
should be considered as personal bag
gage by the roads, several complaints
have recently been received saying
that charges are being made. TIE
commission has again notified the
roads Of the attorney generals decision.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13

1t does not strike the average person
that there is any serious danger of a
disaster at the Opera House, should a
fire start during performance for the
average audience could escape in safety
if there were but one exit. and that a
ladder from al upper window. Occa-
sionally, however, the Opera House is
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13

Washington. Jan. 11.-Miss Rhett of
Charleston, daughter of the mayor,
will be- invited by Mr.. Moody, the
secretary of the navy, to christen the
new cruiser Charleston, which will be
launched at Newport News Jan. %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13

Adjt. Gen. Frost has received from
the war department notice that all
State drills must be completed by May
l, this year, in order that the arms
and supplies may be distributed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13

French Cambria, the most fashion
able correspondence paper, 25 cents
per pound at Osteen's Book Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-13

Elk playing cards. For sale by Fl.
G.. Osteen & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

than half the people who look Into fasnlon
papers for ideas do so in the hope OF nhd-
ing an idea for this frock or tnat coat
which they contemplate having MADE OF
think of making themselves. Oh, those
plannings and contrivings! How hard one
works over them and how honestly proud
one is of a successful result! The young
girl or married woman who goes out ana
strives to be well and suitably dressed on
an adequate sum has troubles of her own.
A dancing gown which must look attrac-
tive and can only last a short time IS ono
of her greatest trials. Bearing this need In
mind, 1 think I help out in an emer-
gency of this kind by suggesting a smart
frock so simple of construction that the
mereSt dreSSmaking novice may safely hope
to succeed in its manufacture.
The base fabric is of white wolfe de sole,
material which has superseded mousSeline
de sole in favor. The skirt is gathered to
simulate hip yoke. Lower down, at the
knee is a fiounce trimmed with four mar
row bias ruff1es This f1ounce is shirred to
the skirt proper.
Roses and Gathers.
The dainty little bloused waist is gath
cred three rows across the decolletage,
which is outlined with closely clustered
pink roses. These tiny blossoms form Shout
der straps and sleeve supports and appear
again on the skirt at the head of the deep
fiounce looped together with narrow vel
vet ribbon. The waist for evening toilets,
according to the latest dictate of La Mode,
is encircled by slightly draped corselet
belt, in this case carried out in deep rose
panne. The silk foundation Is made sepa-
rately and stiffened up nine inches from
the hem, the stiffening cut on the cross and
fitted around the skirt Low bodces have
an uncomfortable habit of slipping unless
the shoulder straps are tight. Any pres
sure is apt to make the arms look red, but
the insertion of a piece of silk elastic
half inch wide at the shoulder strap over
comes this difficulty. 1t is hardly necessary
to say this gown is handmade.
l would like to describe blouse, an even
ing bodice, which condescends to harmonic
with its accompanying skirt and is not like
the usual blouse, a thing apart, with us.
but not of US" This pretty little blouse is
of finely tucked black chiffon. The very full
ruffle outlining the neck is caught up in
tiny tucks with threads of gold. Soft folds
of gold tissue are arranged fichu fashion
over the ruffie. The sleeves are small Vic
torian puffs. If blouse of this kind be
worn with any dressy black skirt one has
an ensemble costume. An odd freak of
fashion is to cut the evening waist almost
high in front and in n decided V at the
back CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
TO CLEAN OSTRICH FEATHERS.
Not More Difficult Than Cleaning Lace,
If You Know How.

From the St Louis Globe Democrat.
Hardly any woman who owns an ostrich
feather thinks of washing it at home"
Henry d. Surbled tells me. "She believes
the cleaning OF the feather involves some
intricate and delicate process, and Is with
al, such a delicate matter that 1t can only
be accomplished by a professional cleaner.
But If she only knew 1t, cleaning an ostrich
feather Is not any more difficult than clean
ing bit of lace. All there Is to it Is the
knowing how, and that Is what I'll tell YOU
"A suds of soap and lukewarm water
must be prepared and then the soiled feath-
er should be dipped into 1t and drawn
through the hands few times, as often as
necessary until the feather appears clean.
Under no circumstances should it be allow
ed TO remain in the soapy water; Just dip it
in and then draw it through the hand to
squeeze the water and soap from it before
dipping it in again. If it is very dirty il
ought to be washed in two suds; then, when
the cleaning process Is over, Ii must be
rinsed through several bowls of clear. cold
water, the rinsing method being the same
as the cleaning, dipping the feather in the
water and then drawing it through the
hand.
when 1t is thoroughly rinsed 1t must be
drawn through the hand repeatedly until it
is about dry; then II should be placed on the
thigh and slapped with the hand, to bring
1t out fluffy. That is the whole operation
The fuffing of the feather may require a.
little practice and 1t would be well to clean
a poor feather before taking a more ex-
pensive one through this course Of home
cleaning, in order that the necessary dex-
terity, a thing that readily comes to one
may be obtained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
Dyspepsia

is a germ disease, cured
only by killing the Mi
crobes, bred by fermenta-
tiOn i'm the stomach. This
is surely and safely done
by the faithful use of
RADAM'S MlCROBE Kill
LER, which cures more
hopeless cases - including
Catarrh, Consumption and
all disorders of the blood
than amy other remedy
known to mortal man.
Safe, certain and scientific.
You drink it.
Write for The Nm. Radam Mcrobe Killer Co.
Free Book I21 Prince ST, New York.
Washington Office,
6I4H Ninth St. NV.
Chas. E Bell. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
A Word for the Kitchen.
king School Magazine.

From the Cooking School Magazine
Why should kitchens be always built at
the back Of the house, where the grass is
trimmed down and slop pals accumulate2
Why have a back of the house, anyway, in
stead of two fronts. equally respected? The
writer recalls in Georgia a long brick house,
with three front doors, one of them the
kitchen door. You could look straight
through the house in pleasant weather, be-
cause there were three other doors facing
the ones that looked over the bay. The
rose that was trained over the drawing
room ran along to the kitchen and peeped
in at the dear old nanny who sang there
very often. To balance things, the peach
tree that was trained. English fashion, on
the sunny wall of the kitchen. extended its
plant branches to the dining room grape
vines.
Parsley grew In the violet borders the
cream smelled of roses, and the flavor of
peach leaves that shamed the druggists
pi oduct fingered in the cake. The mistress
could sit in the drawing room and see the
children coming home from school. or
guests driving up from either direction,
and, consequently, a fresh handkerchief
and collar were always ready. Dicey in
the kitchen, could always see them too.
and cake was on the plate and Zeke was
in his dress coat when the door knocker
raped. And no in that house knew
the front or back thereof 1t was a kindly
built great, sunny kitchen where the
he said, mother spent nearly all her time
in the kitchen, and she should have tho
best. He gained praise in his country but
no followers