davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
MoNTGOM FRY.

Montgomery, December 30-(Special.)- The past holiday week has been given up
 socially to the younger set, the college
 boys and girls who are attending schools
 elsewhere, who have returned home for
 the Christmas festivities prepared for
 them by their parents and their stay
 at-home friends.
 Among the beautiful small affairs was an elegant dinner given by Miss katherine Jelks to MT. William Calvin Oates. who is law student at Tuscaloosa and who spent the holidays at home with his pa-
 rents. Gen. and Mrs. W. C. Oates.
 At the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. John G. Tyson, Miss Ellen Tyson
 entertained about seventy of the younger set at a brilliant fancy dress hop. The young hostess was dressed as a Spanish dancing girl
 Miss Catherine Dent gave an at home on Tuesday evening at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Wren Dent, in honor of her cousin, Miss Margaret Dent, of Anniston who spent the week with her.
 , Misses Camille and Wilmina .nepherd celebrated their common birthday on Tuesday, by giving a party at whe.l they entertained fifty guests.
 Miss Lila Bess Olim gave a german on Wednesday evening when at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Olm, she entertained eighty guests In compl
 ment to Mir. Henry Stone, who goes in few days to his new home in Oklahoma
 City with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. l..
 Stone. His sister is now in Birmingham with Mrs. Mark Lewis. She will join her parents there when they pass en route to Oklahoma, where they have purchased
 a magnificent home
 Miss Lillian Emersin gave a party on Wednesday evening. when about forty guests enjoyed programme of music and recitations.
 Miss Dora Davidson gave progressive art party ou Monday evening, when
 prizes were awarded for the best drawing
 in a little booklet. Refreshments at the
 tables at which the drawing was done and later another apartment was thrown open and Christmas table disclosed. The centerpiece was a Christmas tree and mounds of fruit continued the plan.
 Miss Fletcher Pearson gave a guessing party on Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Pear son.
 The members of the High School Sorori- ty gave a german on Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. G. An drews.
 Among the grown-ups who entertained during the week were MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Chaffee, who gave a reception on Tuesday evening in celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding day Mir. and Mrs. Alex Rice gave an in- door moonlight picnic to their daughter. Miss Jessemine Rice, who is debutante of this season. and her guest, Miss Aljean Edward Rice The entire home was trans formed into scene in the woods. The floors were covered with green cloth on which grass was strewn. Trees galore filled the apartments and vines covered tnt,+ l,<>fpe or,l. gallery, greesed pole well for the punch, swings. hammocks, real birds in the woods and happy dog or two were features in which the picnic plan was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
ANNIS

Anniston, December S0.--(Special Miss Viola Farley has returned from visit to Miss Van Cott in New York City.
 Miss Annie Holt of Montgomery is with little Miss Marie Greene on Leighton avenue.
 Miss Maud Lacey. who has been attend ing Shorter college this winter, returned to her home in Jasper Sunday, accom- panied by Miss Bessie Lacey, with whom she has been spending several days.
 Misses Stella and Margurite Baker, who have been attending school in Washing ton, were the guests of Professor Titcomb for a few days last week.
 Miss Maggie Burke is the guest of Mrs. Walter Jones during the holidays.
 Miss Lucille Noble has as her attrac- tive guest this week Miss Fair Holman of Charleston, S. C.
 Miss Ethel Randolph left Wednesday for Atlanta.
 Misses Lucia Johnson of Macon, Ga and Maggie Cobbs DuBose of Gadsden are the holiday guests of Miss Maude Ed mundson of Leighton avenue.
 Miss Edna Greenleaf is spending the week in Decatur.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. R. Osborne left Thurs day for Chicago and Detroit where they are spending the holidays with relatives of MT. Osborne.
 A marriage in which much interest cen ters was that of Miss Leola Adair to Mir Samuel A. Russell Thursday evening at o'clock. The marriage was per formed at the home of the brides father on North Noble street by the Rev. pr. J. H. Foster. and after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Russell went to their home at SIS Leighton avenue. Both Miss Adair and MT Russell enjoy wide range of pop ularity, and their approaching marriage is a social event of interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
DECATUR.

Decatur, December 30.-(Speciai )-Rey. and Mrs George l.. Jenkins are spending the Christmas holidays in Lafayette. Mrs. Frank Stephenson is visiting in Mississippi.
 Miss Josephine Cole of Birmingham' Vis- ited friends in the Decaturs the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. James s. Fowler are at home after visit to Nashville.
 Mrs. II. B Scott visited In Huntsville the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs Austel are spending the holidays in CarVcn. Tenn.
 Miss Matte Cooper is visiting in Mad ison.
 Miss Lille Hafly is visiting in Madison Miss Eva Hogan of Nashville, visited friends here the past week.
 Mrs. Dave Singleton is vi-'4'~. in Bir- mngham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
MOBILE,

Mobile December 30.-(Special)-rhe s. C. $. ball. given every Christmas night for nineteen years, is the crownins event of Christmas, as well as the prettiest ball that is given during the year. Last year this society seemed to have reached tine high water mark of artistic decorat- Ing and many wondered how they were going to hold up 10 the standard set by themselves. The query was answered by the ball room itself Monday night. Not touch of color marred the white and green of the design, and the icicles and snow were so realistic that it seemed as though the women in their decollete gowns must surely contract pneumonia. But they didn't on the contrary they were as warm and rosy and pretty as girls ought to be. and when one turned ones attention from the happy faces, there were all sorts of pretty gowns to be seen. All of the Mobile belles were there and the debutantes were the hap pest of all the gay throng. Among out of town belles was Miss Helene Maury of New Orleans. who looked very pretty in a pale blue toilette. Other attractive visi- tors were Miss Julia Richardson of New Orleans, Miss Kitty Sheppard's guest; Miss Chisholm of Birmingham; Miss Mad eleine L Engle. who is home for the hoi- days from her northern college; Miss Gage Humphreys of Wheeling w. Va. who is spending the winter here; Miss Wilson of Louisville. Ky; the Misses Hut ton of Detroit and Miss Bown of Tar mouth, N. S., who is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. s. Raymond
 Mrs Charles Mohr gave one of the handsomest entertainments of Christmas week, In compliment to her brother, Dr. Bush Deufree of Texarkana, Tex. The guests at the dinner were MT. and Mrs. J. B. Waterman. MT. and Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Gage, Misses Jessie Whit ing, Helen Clarke. Grace Bestor, Amanda Moore, pr. Goldthwaite. Dr. killebrew. MT. Fallxman and MT. George Mcclellan.
 Miss Mabel Goode will give dance at the Country club next Wednesday night. She returns to Detroit Thursday.
 The Savage Grand Opera was the musi- cal treat of the winter. At all three per- formances. Friday, Saturday matinee and night the theatre was filled to the limits, and the audience was not only an appre- ciative one but a brilliant one.
 Mrs " Bailey Thomas, who is visit ing her parents, MT and Mrs. R. Moore. was the guest of honor at a bridge party Tuesday evening given by MT. and Mrs. Harry Donald.
 To the surprise of many friends it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville. December 30 0-(SpeciaD-Mrs. w. T. Sondley and Miss Hazel Sondley of Nashville are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. w. Skinner.
 Mrs. Kleber Rodgers has returned from Okolona, Miss.
 Mrs Richard Johnson and daughter have returned from Nashville.
 Mrs. Carroll Taylor of Savannah is vis- iting her father, William Winston.
 Miss Leila Sugg and Miss Leila Hamp- ton of the Judson institute at Marion are visiting their parents
 Mrs Charles B. Shyer and children are visiting in Memphis.
 Mrs R. l.. Leatherwood of Birming ham is visiting Mrs. R. s. Harrison.
 Miss Joe Ellis of Jackson, Miss, is vis- iting Mrs. Jere Murphy.
 Judge and Mrs. w. k. Lester of Dyers-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
OPELIkA.

Opelika, December 30.-tSpecial )-Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Andrews spent the holi- days in Lafayette.
 Miss Molhe Ponder is Christmas vs- tor to relatives in Opelika.
 John Black of New Orleans spent Christ mas hero with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. S. s. Black.
 Miss Lille Duffey, after spending n pleasant visit with home folks, returned Wednesday morning to her duties at Montgomery.
 Misses Mary Fannie Gibson and Mary McCarroll of Eufaula were visitors in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31

burg. Tenn. are visiting MT. and Mrs Ben P. Hunt
 Miss Laura Latta of Memphis is visiting Miss Annie Merts.
 Mrs. Sterling McCluskey of Sheffield Is visiting Mrs. NJ. E. Parton.
 Mrs. Roy O'Neal has returned from visit to Kelso, Tenn.
 Miss Miriam Wellman is down from Cleveland Tenn, visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. w. I. Wellman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31

smaller the exception Sometimes the owner of the boat is not a stranger. One small, square edifce erected on scow and resting in the shade of larger boat is thus explained by the lean. brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31

carried out. Souvenirs were all sorts or animals as boxes filled with bon bons. The young ladies wore white shirtwaist suits and white shoes, and the young men were attired in seaside or mountain costumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31

faced workman on the front of the latter:
 They drift down mostly in January,' he says. with a noticeable contempt for those who have not been .'pred and bawn' in the vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
Handkerchief Sale

1Oc Cambric Handkerchiefs, O. with + inch hems, at. t............ Oo
 75c a dozen.
 Our Linen Initial Handkerchiefs with A inch hems, 6 handker- EOo chiefs in a package. e............ COC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
January Linen Sale

II the key to your linen closet is the proud guar dian of 1ongn-gathering stock of fine linens You'll appreciate the more this sale of Seee-Smith linens and the effort this store put forth to give you such linens at regular prices to say nothing of these special Were-Gong- To- Move' prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
$6.OO Waists $3.85.

Chiffon Taffeta Waists, in black, white, green, navy red, gray and Alice blue; regular $6.00 waist. 9 OS Sale price,. ... ........... .osOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
S4.25 Waists $2.95.

Taffeta Waists, in hemstitched and embroidery; black, navy, Alice blue, white, red and green; regular Q Ok price $425. Sale price. ........ ~'Cc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
Beaded Bags
 At Cost

An echo from the holiday trade-one of the most popular selling novelties the handsome Bead Bags and Purses all that are left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31

One lot Walking Skirts, in neat man nish effects, with blue. grey or tan predominating, worth from O1k 5000 to $500; sale price. .... .. fC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
Dress Goods Sale

S200 quality Mobecoh swell fabric broadcoh order, but without decided in the e1
 
 Eolenne, inexpensive good values 50c Sale ooo quality of 4inch Silk Wool Eoliennes $100 Sale oo0 Silk Wool de Paris, $100 qualities Sale prces 'OS Baiste; rssed a Og s and ~ an same quality for which other 43c
 
 Cloth and OQa French blue regular price $100 Sale price O'O Phantom Batiste AS inches wide, of fine the coors dark olive walnut brown, black. Regular $100. swell suitng novelty in pretty blue, black; regular price $l5O Sale A'~O Elegant quality suing wide, Ok S150 quality Sale A'>o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31

72inch 65c quality Bleached Table Danask So 64inch 45c 4Oc quality Linen oo
 
 Sale price Diea'ne' iAoe ianen 65c S1O0 2inch Beached Irish German Extra Heavy Linen, for days selling. ont Sale =. =. o [ oC 75c and S5c Silver Beached German Table assortment of price. O JoC S1.50 quality Doubefaced c,~1 beautiful floral designs Sale l.1Sl2 s1.25 $1.35 Linen, Double-faced 72 nn NAPKINS
 in O 1-3 on 
 20x40 white blue border On. Damask Towels; regular Sale 18x36 border hemmed Huck Gall nen) II. price. llC 20x3S hemstched Huck Towels, satin damask hnish OO regular price 25c Sale price SOC Towels regular price 1O Sale IOC 19x3S Bleached Turkish Towels, 15c each regular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
Silk Ruffs S1.00.

Black Liberty Silk Ruffs, regular $l.50 and $175 Ruffs, m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31
Three Stocking
 Specials.
l.5O Hand Bags LOO

One lot of Hand Bags, in new shapes and feathers; all sizes and colors, also in black; regular $1.25 and On S1.50 Bags; sale price. ...... l.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

about the business Of the sawdust ring
and its accompanying aggregation Of mas
todonio wonders He said among other
things
1t isn't going to be many years before
the street parade will be thing Of the
past. 1t costs circus more money 10
carry tabeau wagons and keep them burn
ished bright than il does to carry a whole
zoo.
The circus arrives at q town after a
long haul, has to get its stun out 10 the
ground. put up the tent and get ready for
the afternoon performance and give a
street parade besides. II it were not for
tho parade there would be- plenty Jf time
To get things in good shape and the men
would not have 10 work nearly 40 hard
Then. too. the parade doesn't draw any,
business It's simply n custom inaugl-
rated years ago and still followed.
Mark what ! tell YOU it won't be five
years until circus parade= are abolished
and the result will be that the money spent
for display in parades can be put in ing
aots, and the public will get better circus"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

A man to act a. captain OF the varsity
eleven two wears ln succession. out On
exception has been made ln HurleY's case
for the reason that he showed marked hrll-
li1ncv a. "A lrader last fall and is the most
n available man for tho place next season.
Reid and Hurley, therefore. should WaNe
a combination hard 70 beat. and between
them all Of Harard's weak points III do
vrloping football material are eTpeGed
10 disappear Harvard coaching last IAN
was an unfortunate tangie. II lacked
harmony. and Charge Il iavontism were
made. whether justly or not. Inc eleven
under the circumstances, did well enough
TO warrant a change such a. the Reid
Hurley regime should bring about
Harvard has shown mora consistent
strength in baseball than in football and
rowing The crimson has had the benefit
of pr Nichols advice for number pi
years and has also employed professionals.
who have done a great deal Of good. Time
was when the Harvard faculty would not
tolerate professional baseball cOach, and
also refused % allow the Cambridge nine
10 plav games with professional teams.
n was in 1887 that John ClaTkson, then the
crack pitcher Of the National League, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

az the Boston Latin School hut he did not
do much pitching Instead lac was great
catcher and played that position Tor -eNeral
strong amateur teams around Boston
When he went 10 Harvard he became Tho
pitcher Of the Varsity. and he and Bert
Alien. who died some years ago. were re-
garded as tho best amateur battery IN the
country Nichols is close student Of the
game as il j. played to-day and believes In
up-to-date methods.
Before Harvard ever had professional
baseball coach. the only paid instructors in
sports M the university we're j. @ Lathrop,
the truck and field expert and Prof
Ferris. the boxing Instructor But time
has wrought many changes. and Harvard
much needed aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

AtiI HfAtAtE ~
the front dod
1t was not
spread fronn
blood stains
come from
They were
pieces OF str
and sitting u5
tn, m.
he visited
and scraped
Mabel PageA
the woOdwnA
We're not BID
from the stud
One Of NJ
testimony IL
inent OF TuoU
TO the eject
wearing in Z
Canadian Nj
the Covering
stolen from
the Page q
that a Canai
been seen u
Pages rooiu
Another r.
monv of Ch
State 0ncer
made by M
He first asss
like that oma
admitted did
hut had lost
ing. and thed
50 that the
II and by M
Page Inurie
In connec
Young Arthd
ing "A fish (
Gay Of the M
and Henry T.
in company (
After Tucke1
a sheath III
Tucker had
the latter -
his father Il
OF the State
On the nd
was ten day.
Shaw produd
70 Tucker. l.
Of the artic
bad been s.
It out o. Mr.
and put it II
ever since.
He further
sheath on Il
murder and
he apparent
taken the kri
ing one Of
called the la
was not the e.
The murder.
he wore hid
short brown
The questA
crossed the {
20 Cutier'sCd.
has played a
Alden kingd
were blowin1
bridge on IA
there. }
stephen q
the two suui
70 by Tucka
carpenters Z
IS he walked
had crossed
the noon in
Nh- a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
MQk1.sQu&@
-.mE ''sl'z''''aaas.s'''
$40 Fulton ST., Near Smith.
HROOkIlN.
HARYARD'S CHANGE OF POLICY
STRENUOUS ATTEMPT 10 con
OTER OLD YALE rms lEiR.
Professional Rowing Coach Engaged for
First Time -Blll Reid VIII Have Con-
troll Of FoOtball-Dr. Nichols WIN
keeIer aud Chcsbro, for the Nine.


Harvard will make a strenuous attempt
this year to conquer Yale in baseball, foot
ball and rowing. and in order toaccomplish
such a difficult feat three old traditions
at Cambridge will be set aside 4 pro-
fessional coach. James Wray, has been
employed to take charge Of the varsity
crew 4 graduate student has been re-
elected captain Of the eleven and Bill Reid
has been practically made absolute coach
Of the men who will try for the football
team Willie Keller and Jack Chesbro
of the New York Americans have also been
reengaged to coach the base ball candi-
dates under the direction Of Or Ed
Nichols, who was Harvard star pitcher
back In the 'SOs
The engagement of Wray upsets all prec-
edent at Cambridge Harvard, from the
very outset. stood aloof from profession
nlism in all branches Of sport. particularly
rowing The crew from year to year,
was coached by graduates, some competent
teachers Of aQuatcs. others unfit to take
upon themseve. such gigantic task.
All sorts Of methods were employed and
all kinds of strokes were tried, even 10 the
invitation extended 10 X. c. Lehman. the
English amateur. who did his best no doubt
but produced no better results With dis
couraging frequency the Crimson crews
were defeated annually on the Thames
by Yale. although now and then a winning
Harvard eight was produced which was
regarded at home with wondement and
awe.
While Yale. with her John Kennedy
modest professional who at first was APP
parently engaged TO tinker with tho rigging
Of the shells and the management Of the
boathou=e, went on winning. all Of the
other big universities, except Harvard
had turned their crews over TO out and out
professionals Cornell. with Charley Court
nev. was invnchle. Pennsylvania with
Fills Ward won laurel here and tempted
fate at Henley Andrew O'Dea produced
"a crack Wisconsin eight while Ten Eych q
Syracuse University crew swept all before
them at Poughkeepse last year stu
Harvard chung TO the graduate amateur
idea until the crushing defeat at New Ion
don last summer convinced the Cambridge
rowing authorities that the time for radical
change had arrived Capt tilley Of the
Harvard crew. who was educated i'm England
was an open advocate Of professional
coach He pointed out that there should
lie no half way business such as prevailed
when Harvard engaged q year ago the
former Cornell captain and coxswain
Freddy Colson. who took mp the task for
Expenses. thereby preserving his amateur
status Colson attempted 10 teach Court
news methods but he was hampered, IL ~
said and his work was not satisfactory
Convinced. therefore that a professional
coach was n necessity the Harvard rowing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
CIRCUS Parade DOOMED.

Costs Lot and Doesn't BRING Trade
says Circus Man.
COLUMBUS. Jan. ll.-Charles Thayer
Who was here this week to attend the auction
salss Of the Sells Forepeugb shows chatted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pianos
Every Piano in our house
is made by a reputable manu-
facturer.
HaZeIton Gabler,
II. & s. q. Lindenan,
Anderson & Co.,
Ideal Piano Player

no matter which you 'elect
sou are as certain Of sat STAG
ton as Uncle Sam is OF his
taxes. The makers guar
antee them. and we guar
antee the makers guarantee;
Every Piano that leaDeS our WdIe-
rooms is sold With the explicit
understanding that VTon are not
entirely pleased Wih ii after hap
mg if IN your home a teW months
you can come and select another
IN lis place
Payments may be arranged
to meet your convenience
something less than thirty
cents a day will put a 8ood
Piano in your home AT
ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
) as TaEep Wiz Cramps.

VIM. Kirmse, member of the
bridge gang working near LittlePort
was taken suddenly i'll Thursday
night with cramps and kind Oh
cholera. His case was so severe. that
he had TO have the members of tho
crew wait upon him and Mr.. Gift
ford was called and consulted. He
told them he had medicine in the
form of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Liarrhoea Remedy that
he thought would help him out and
accordingly several doses were adj
administered with the result that the
fellow was able to be around next
day. The incident speaks quit
highly of Mr.. GifTord's medicines
Eikader, Ia, Argus. This remedy.
never fails. Keep it in your home
it may save life. For sale by Stone
q Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
n Nqturrl Result

IT is reasonable to suppose if the
Foundation of a structure gives way
the building is bound to come down
This principle can be applied to dis
ease Take medicine that will re-
move the cause of sickness, and =
cure is sure to follow. Dyspepsia
indigestion, sick-headache anad bill
iousness, their foundation, Is stom-
ach disorders. Remove this weak
ness and the other symptoms are no
.iIoEe.3C There is one cure druggists
sell for 25c per box. 1t is DIR
Gums Improved Liver Pills. One
f5r lose. They make the cure by
tide away, the cause. Write DR.
Bosanko Co, philadelphia, Pa. Fol
sale by Stone & Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
,1isgld ~ sbOae98T la6Fssr. Htags1Fts.

m n o. ~ - -fE-fs++-.Iuss
.uuAy8oneliissS Story
rd2id D. s1ud-.l-GL.l==s on
eo:is ffe sriF9li iBeJf fr5Fh death 81 the
baby gifl ST 2gEyIer; Climber,
'lhHa, Nd. 9,HG 2 Whites SO AZ the aye
6iffl i mohh4tRg Our 1fffIe girl Vas If.
33aclihflI2 h11HHlttIl,1 With serfi6gAs tbt6at
fP6abieLi3nd tW6 pBy Efefahss gave het
uFp2! we ware 9fhi6st IN despair, when
we resolved to try, DE-, Kings New
fo3F C64shiiliiP jtiitoh, Coughs
1dhd Goldg!Io s1'he first bottle gave re-
fief aftaafs tdking four Bottles she
was cured, ana is now III PeFfett
health" Never fails to relieve and
sculFe IA ccongh 10rfcoId. TsAttStohe q
Nercers1 opE RssH BANDS drug
STORES =. soc dahT: $500 guaranteed.
rfTGialp bottle fffeeyliFfi .eilizsnii boil
UaV h .1uaLs I1.:I. l-==ga- Of -Ied
wbEfurRa, tr.FBouRi nauaIdneeS'i BEST
=, Og,- g | t..e.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
no MY PATRONs-

no MY PATRoNS-My studio
VIII not be opened again again fol
business until the 18th of August
Dos, as my physician will not per
iifIt. me to resume work before that
iffie Hoping to meet You all again
al kliat time, / am yours respectfully
%. Brooke, photographer.
augsto15.