davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-13
Whispering in Synagogue

The worst of all kinds of sound in temple
is that of human voices not engaged
in the services; worst in decency, worst in
moral transgression. Even religious CONVEX
saton is wrong; secular conversation is pro-
family. Comments on the service, itself, II
favorable and friendly, are impertinent; II
critical, are dsgraceful; if comical or cal
culated to provoke laughter, are infamous.
For all mutual communications that appear
to be necessary a sufficient forethought
would in most instances obviate the neces-
sity. If those who whisper would think
twice first they would certainly see that no
serious harm would come of keeping still
till after the service. The insult lies against
Gods courts; against the authorities of the
synagogue; against the congregation. A
whisper reaches farther than the whisperer
imagines. And wherever it reaches, it may
rightly stir Indignation. 1t is form OF i'll
manners the more deplorable because it is
scarcely capable of rebuke and suppression
by any other means than a general sense of
good behavior and right education.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-13

with dry biscuits; at nightfall a similar
food which tasted as if it were dipped in
honey. We then retired.
The Japs sleep very soundly on their
rugs and small pillows. Evidently they are
not particular about featherbed and two
soft pillows to rest on. But we have no
complaint about our lodgings.
This is the regular daily routine to date.
We hope that the Japanese will not take
turn for the bad before are released.
few weeks ago the hot summer began.
and we were transferred to Santzusi on the
coast. AS it appears, we were brought here
purposely so that we might enjoy the fresh
air and the open bathing.
All in ALL our life is not so bad here. We
are sure that the Cars hoggsh generals
haven't the pleasure which we exiled Jews
have. It can not be otherwise but that the
Japanese are the little descendants of Moses
(of Jewish folklore).
On the Sabbath we hold regular
feasts in the synagogue The Japanese OBJ
serve us with unqualified pleasure. Our enc
mics from at home nearly split with envy
and anger. Every Sabbath afternoon the
president of our synagogue, Pinchas Rot
shevski, delivers a sermon.
You readily understand from the
foregoing that we do not feel if we were
exiled. But we can not rejoice; for we know
that thousands of our brothers are laboring
slaves and splitting their blood on the bat
tlefields for no cause of their own.
May God have mercy! May the war soon
end!
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-13
How the japanese Treat Jewish
Prisoners of War

We we're captured at the battle of the
Yalu-about 12O Of us. We can not describe
to you our fear and anxiety at the time
when we fell into the net of the strategic
Kuroki We thought that we would have
to die without confession (viduD; but
soon we realized that We had been greatly
mistaken with regard to the customs of the
little brown men.
The Japanese received us like true broth
ers-but, indeed, only us, the Jews. we
were led away to the town Notziville, and
quartered in large barracks. This bar
racks was two stories high, or rather one
welllighted floor and dark cellar. We
were placed in the pleasant apartment
above, and the non-Jews in the sheol below.
AS soon as we had laid aside our small
belongings we were led to a bath house.
When we returned we were fed on good
rice, given tea to drink, and told to sleep
and rest.
Early the second day we were again
taken to the bath house, and on the return
after meal of "all Sorts" True, we did not
relish tit wasn't to our taste; but the
Japs meant we'll. After dinner coffee was
served to all of us. Indeed, there were many
among us who were never so treated in our
fathers homes. Then we were taken for
a stroll through the city. The one drawback
was the fact that we didn't understand our
guides But the Jew is people wise and
understanding" and able to catch on at a
wink.
At the same time you must remember
the non-Jews slept in the dark cellar and
amused themselves with a picture of the
Holy Mary.
In the afternoon we were served tea
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-13
ural child of the rich, who is left to the

llral child of the rich, who is left to the
care of domestics.
The society is stringent in its re-
quirements and in it's system Of investi-
CATION and supervision. Children are
not permitted to be used for labor and
they are not put into home where
there are adult boarders or dodgers.
There must be a school in the immediate
neighborhood Of the home in which the
child is placed Jewish religious train
ing must be given, and the family must
be able to speak English, so that the
child will not be brought up in Yid-
dish atmosphere. In all eases where a
request is made for child, the person
applying has to fill out an application
blank, In this he records his age, occu-
patton and earnings, the length OF time
he has been in this country, his place OF
residence, the ages and occupations OF
relations and others in the household,
the number of rooms in the house, and
the distance from the nearest school. He
is asked what provision will be made for
religious training and what are his
motives in applying for the child. He
is required to furnish at least three re-
sponsible individuals as reference who
are not relatives Of the applicant, and
an independent inquiry is made of some
one living in the town, such as repre-
sentative of some charitable society.
These are few of the stringent require
ments before a child can be placed out.
The success of this system was evil
dent from the beginning. Wealthy peo-
pie who are childless applied for chill
dren. At present there are more appll-
cations than there are children, and
many are waiting until children can be
secured for them.
The New York society deserves
credit for it's excellent undertaking.
Placing dependent children in private
homes is infinitely preferable to placing
them in public institutions.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-13
The Union of American Con.
gregations

The receipts for the Isaac M. Wise me-
mortal fund to September 80, 1905, amount
to $29O,243.1
The Jews in Russia.
On September 10, 1905, it was reported
from st. Petersburg that gangs of roughs
at Kursk were attacking the Jews
On September 81, 1905, the following
communication was received from our De-
partment of State:
Department of State,
Washington.
Simon Wolf Esq, Chairman Board of Del
egates on Civil and Religious Rights of
the Union of American Hebrew COngre
cations, Washington, D. c.:
Sir-Referring to this departments let
ter to you of July II, 1905, have to add that
unofficial information has been received to
law, the term foreigner used in Sena-
tor Durnovo's project will not include for
mer Russian subjects, irrespective of relig-
ion, naturalized abroad without the permits
sion of the government, but they will still
be considered Russian subjects, liable to
tice 1926 of the penal code if they return
to Russia. When a foreigner arrived in
Russia he will receive passport from the
governor the local police which will be
good for any length of residence in the en-
pire. In this matter the term for which the
foreigners national passport is issued will
not be considered. The children of former
Russian subjects, born abroad will be con-
sidered as foreigners. In order to leave the
empire simple permit from the local police
will be sufficient. I am sir, Your obedient
servant, ALVEY A. ADEE, "a ,
Acting Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
urNIuPiL Ant FolKS REJOICE
At the Downfall OF the Pallas signs and
Home for subway Reformation.

The Municipal Art Society had a dinner
last night which was sort OF jubilation
feast over the society's victory in the fight
against the Pallus signboards. with hope
fulne.s Of things TO come in regard TO their
follows in the subway.
Calvin TomkinS presided He said that
the victory won against the advertisements
ON the Bryant Park fence had gone all over
the country and been the source of re-
joiclng for all persons Interested IN pre-
serving a city's beauty
Advertising IN public places he said
will bc considered Illegal IN the future
and what advertising Is now done of this
Kind is done without sanction of law. in
the matter of the subway advert sements.
Ibis club has brought 10 public attention
that the subway j. public property, and
THAT AN the rights Thar the Belmont com
pauy has are transit rights, ana vet We see
this couuany >till using the subway for
advert dement's conducting general
nerchanm-e business and using it prac-
tiCally n a continuous store.
believe that the present public cutlery
against this sort ~ thing springs as much
from the resentment against misuse Of
public rights a. 10 does from the destruc-
ton of civic beauty
Samuel Spencer. who argued the suit
against the palig- sign, said that unfor-
tunatcly public opinion did not have the
compelling force that 1t ought 10 have.
We need advertising legislation" he
said SO far a. public property Is con
cerned he remedy lies under the existing
law, but advert i-ing on priv ste property is
more difficult 10 touch What We can do
is 10 bring about such q condition in the
public mind thai the Legislature will take
M the Question and practically stop IL
through the taxing power Of the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
OFFICERS KIN THEMSELVES
Those In Charge Of Battery Which Fired
at car said 10 he Suicides.


ST PETERSBURG. Jan. 2O-1he inquiry
into the circumstances attending a dis
charge Of case shot from one Of the r1lns
Of saluting battery yesterday on the
occasion Of the blessing Of the Neva re-
suited in the arrest Of Capt. Davydof. of
the artillery
l. Is stated that he Immediately committed
suicide with a revolver.
One Of his lieutenants committed suicide
afterward. 1t is believed that the other
officers Of the battery have also killed them
selves The reason given for this il the
inefIaceabe stain upon the record of the
battery.
The authorities va guely deny that the Of
flcers have committed suicide. The Of
ficers on duty with the battery in firing the
salute were: Capt. Dayydof. commanding;
Capt Karzeff and Lieuts. Count Koutaissoff,
Perebinosof and Miller The battery was
composed Of old muzzle loading guns.
The investigation has revealed tina;
another canister shell. containing $50 bull
lets. was imhedded in n timber barge that
was frozen in the ice on line between
the battery and the pavilion chapel
One bullet Yesterday grazed Grand Duke
Vladimir hand II was picked up and
shown to the Gar who, said That's
nothing, and put the bullet ia his pocket.
PARIS Jan. 20-The 81 Petersburg CORE
spondent OF the PETIT PdusieH says that
officers Of the battery which fired the disas-
trous shot were al owe suspicion. Two OF
the gunners are however suspected Of
being connected with the revolutionary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21

from YOU what kind Of candidates YOU are
likely 10 nominate say frankly that |
do not think we can elect straight Repub-
lican Mayor"
Mr. Halpn didn't like Mr.. Bern's speech.
With some warmth he stated that the pur-
pose Of the dinner was not to discuss the
Mayoalty.
"'ThaD is matter which viii not come
mp for discussion until September and II is
impossible 10 predict anything with regard
20 possible candidates because conditions
between now and then may very ma terially
change What We are after tonight is to
get your ideas as TO how best to bring about
improvements in the governmental con-
ditious Of the city
These newspapers we're represented at
the dinner Brooklyn Daily Times The
Globe. Mem YORK. Press. Flushing DAILY
Nous. Lcshc's Weekly, Brooklyn Standard
Union, BroOkiyn Free Prcsse. Jerish Ddllu
Ncrs. Staten Islander. The Mail and the
Jewish Morning J0BrDGL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
MGR. DOANE DIES Suddenly.
Brother OF Bishop Doanc OF Albany and a
Convert TO Catholicism.

Mgr. George Hobart Doane died sud
denly at 100 o'clock last night in the library
Of the parish house of St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, Newark, Of heart failure. due TO in
digestion. A few moments after eating
supper he retired to the library to read.
and Father William A. Grady. who hap
pened TO enter the room. found him in dis
tress and apparently dying
He sent for DR.. Hawkes. and administered
the last rites Of the Church Mgr Doane
died before the physician arrived. He was
born in Boston 10 years ago and was
q son of the Right Rev. George Washington
Doane. who was rector of Trinity Epsco-
pal Church AZ the time and was afterward
Bishop of New Jersey Bishop William
c. Doane Of Albany Is another con
Mgr Doane studied medicine in defer
son College. Philadelphia, and after gratiu-
alton took up theological studies and was
ordained n deacon in Grace Episcopal
Church Newark. In 1859 he concluded
10 become a Roman Catholic and was ac-
cepted by Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley
of New York and studied at Paris and in
Rome. He was ordained at st. Patricks
Cathedral. Newark. on Sept. n. 1857, and
Became curate Of that church and secretary
to Bishop Bayley In 1874 Bishop Michael
Corrigan made him Vicar General. and in
1880 he acted as administrator OF the do
cese for one year. He was made IA Mon
sisnor in 1890 and when in Rome in 1890
Pope Leo made him Prothonostary Apos-
tolic.
Monsignor Doane went out with n New
Jersey regiment as chaplain in 1851 and
was under fire at the first battle Of Bull
Run Years ago he founded st. Mchael's
Hospital in New York and organized the
Young Mems Catholic Association He
was great reader and in recent years
IL,
his writings being chiefly upon natural
history subjects. He was an ardent lover
Of both nature and art and had fine collec-
ton of paintings and etchings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
BALrIc FLEET ~ NO HuRRr
It's Admiral Displaying No Anxiety TO &c
Near the japanese Cruisers.


LoNDoS. Jan. 1.-THE Times says II has
received information from a trustworthy
source that Admiral Rojestvensky, COM
mander Of the Russian Baltic fleet no
longer contemplates proceeding immedi-
atcly to the Far East
The fleet, when It leaves Madagascar,
may proceed easterly, but it is very i'm
probable that its cruise for the present,
will take it even into the eastern waters Of
the Indian Ocean, still less into proximity
to the East Indian archipelago where It
might come in contact with Japanese cruis-
ers.
There is reason to believe that Admiral
RoJestvensky will not attempt to reach Far
Eastern waters for at least three months.
PENANG, Jan. ?0.--Four Japanese warships
are reported in the vicinity Of the Pulolan-
kava Islands, forty miles north Of Penang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
rHE uiioR on va SIC.
lie Sncaks nj thc banquet OF The Williams
burg ~acngerbund

Mayor Mcclellan was the guest Of honor
last night at a banquet Of the Williams
burg Saougerbund held in Palm Garden.
Hamburg and Greene avenues. Williams
burg. in commetnoration OF the hftieth
anniversary OF the society. About 400 men
and women were at the banquet Among
those present was Major Carl LEM. presi.
dent Of the Mort heastern SaenRerbund.
John Humme president OF the sooiety
was the POSTMASTER. The Mayor was
down for the toast The City OF New York. .
He received an enthusiastic welcome. He
said In part:
There are thousands OF English speaking
Teutons throughout the world for whom
I--'' n r. - r-i-11vT ~ r.i =, rr-,f,e,s :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21

joy. There are thousands Of Americans
who never knew what music meant until
taught by you. In the land of your birth
there is not city or a village or a hamlet
that docs not have its musicians. From
the Danube to the North Sea there is
scarcely a man. be he peasant or be he
prince, who does not love music for music :
sake. Every great national movement that
has occurred in your history has found
expression in song.
you have taught Iis the power Of eI-
pressing the hopes and The aspirations Of
a nation in music, Of voicing the thought
and the soul of a great people in song"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Garncld's PHYSICIAN Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Jan. 2O.-Dr. Seth
r. Beckwith u years old. who was the
family physician of President Garfield and
who was present at the latters death,
died to-day after an Illness Of over "A year
In his early practice he Sras associated
with DR.. Barton the nephew Of President
Garfield He practised in New York, Gin
cinnati and Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Japs Condemn British Coal steamship

Special CGoie Despatch 10 THE SrS,
NAGAsAKI, Jan, 20 The British steam
ship Roseley. which was seized in the Sea
of Japan on Jan II bound for Vladivostok
with cargo of Cardiff coal, was condemne d
to-day by the prize court al Sasebo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
BOYBs IN RrSSIAN POLAND.
Explosions Near the Prison and a Govern
ment Warehouse nj LODI.

VIENNA. Jan. 2o.-The Nora RofoTma, OF
Cracow, reports continued excitement in
LODI. Unknown persons exploded two
bombs nea the wslLsof the prison on Sunday
and another was. .sxploded outside the
Government sririi varehodea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Josef HOfmaRn:

promised to write you my critical opinion Of the
Panoli after had time and opportunity to thoroughly
test it. find that your instrument is designed for repro
ducine piano literature and offers facilities for expression
that will enable an intelligent player give very close
imitation of hand playing. have been surprised to
discover 10 what an can with te practice.
control the dynamic effects
think what has impressed much anything
IS the ease with which the instrument is played 1t is
simplicity selc is opinion that in all essential,
of artistic piano playing the PanoIa is the best insiru-
mcnt OF this type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Is. 900 sick and Wounded in Port Arthur

.SpCcfii Cable Despatch 70 THE SITS.
TOXIC, Jan. 20.-There arels,556 sick and
wounded Russians in the hospitals of Port
Arthur. OF these 1857 are from the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21

a. T.. 4.-i...,...
Noihs' I"'' o' ,'e 'i'y va III p''' 49,
un'l' Cro'N' "''"' ''' H''''' " n,,,,
az WORK Inc troops Gu Rua'u l,,''' 'o''Vy
INTO ''le 'ir a1 assn ',N'i''' '''T .',',',t :
rs hgHal 10 inc SOLDIERS "oiNlhB "'''
the WORKS were pro'cc''u .,.o
a deega''oh ol strikers i,"'" '''' u'''u''
iron NoIks 'u'''rl''' ~ ''S '' ,VPp''ie
every industry "i'nih uoI',n ",',S, "'
cluuhE the eu'H' pu'"'o'7 "'' w -''''' IS
ana Sohlus-eIpeIE'
IL l. learned luai ~ Nl.'p' 's'"'u' ~,
the 'olhGl OF Nih'e,'I@' j. "''',' li,'',e''
opponent OF 'n' H'IIH'I
poik- Nlr7hy mas ''a7'n !" 'N''e ''D
iuhc'i IONS ~ Minister OF tue ii''i ~. anu VIZ
business oil ms department u rr"E o''
Quoted through the MINISTRY OF rlh"'''o'
PETITION 10 THE CAR.
rather Gapon. the nominal leader Of the
movement. ha. summoned all working
rnar. women and children 10 meet in front of
the Winter Palace on Sunday when p'''-
ton viii ne PRESENTED TO- the t"'' request
ing political rights u'7 i",i'.'' 80" g.
We. WorKm'h ana u'''''''''',',
Petersburg WIN our VINE '''''Hl'.t ',''U
mdlgent I'Ie,ls' ''i'' "7"li't ~ Wv ,..d
protection. We are p0"I'
burdaned WIN i'por ''}"h' our ~
we Ale hsui''p anu tre"er nov - ',,,''
pu' a7 ''"N'7' VII" ought W. ''"'
M silence ,,.,
nave su'le'eu' '.u' w ''.uls i'rv''s,
deeper ana u'F'r ",'' 'nc ','''
ueprl'e" OF our r'so'T' u'i'.iU''''' w.. INV.
etlhe" oy "'poti'in ana music w. w.
"'l''n'E ana hu,' no S'i'i'E."
ia1o ''i'Vu d, ''' 80 IN ., ..,,'lo
oui"n",' We n".t '"V,'''' Wv 49,,
i'o.lli' N',' ''''.i, - w., - '.'s I
oon. n'u"'' ~" ~ o"' '''"'''
.' ,'. ~, ,I. "" ,,. I'm Nc,
oI''I'u w VG' ..',.,.i.,i
~ ~, ~, IT,. - ~
,,..,', -, ,..,',li, re-, y. ,',r,ior
'N'', 49, ','.i 6.,r ar..
-, ,,.. ,,., ,,,,. ,,,-,a., i,,,-o.,i,,,,e
M, ,.,c,,.,.1 ,,,,, ,.', ,,oro 40.
aiaa ,ro rirht - ,., f,r,.,rd claims II
t1,ti ,,...,,, -, 49,, ,,y,, roc,,,,-
,,i,aS t,. L,y w. ho'o boo, cxr,1oited
,nI sbail co,,,i,,,,o Il, lao ov,,ioited
.t.n,,ar ,.,,,r t,,,r,,,,c,,,.,. ,,,, ono ,rbo
,,,.,,..,., n..n
'''N W
has dared to raise ms Voice IN the interests
Of the people oil 'he ""rNins Glasses mas
Leen thrown INTO prison OF ,I'''Sl'oi','u.
The bureaucracy has brought the country
to the verge OF rum oy a 7hafnc'u, war ana
- hilngHlg 10 Tvs ,'""',i"l' W. i,''No
no Nolge colloerh'nE ''r .'tNy ,uI''ens
ifhPo7eo upon uH. We go l'o' eNen S'lo"
ioI Wiloi'l VI WY ''l's ,,o''eS - 'u.'t ''on
'ne ,lIPo, We. ,',''.'' l,ol'.. y. ""m -
IFl,',u '',H .D'''',,'y :. - '"
nm t ,,'"I ''''l r,uD.i
,'i''' d" WV 90 -,
s,,, - w, 49, o. D.
1or say "1'oi i'V', - NV "'u 80
So'" PuoP'' ,''' VIC .'.Il', 80 Wv
means !, 'Ul Nos r'ls Vu' .','i. ~" .e1'.y
i't7Vue 'i''''' NJ" '''g SVAv v.
o''l'.'l','o'" ~ - uo"" .i' ,.' .',".
-, .hl,. 49,. -,Ia Ian w., 10 oa,,,',r,.
~, - .,ai g.. h. ta,,.,i,'
Inc neonle n happiness which il baioo
v.re,cbad from, ~ losving notbine but
sorrow and bnr,iGation
-. - n..n
'"'''' >' ''' ''''' ~
Wo'iN lh'ola"F .''r "e'''n"S' IN
fPfed WIN tue a'-'T' Tor your own soou
and by hno~IedRe OF me necessity LOT
emerging from an intoi'Fanle SITUATION
Nussla IS TOO kre", nPr n''ec7 100 diverse
ana inahii'd Ior o'hcla'7 aloile 10 rue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Johanna GadSki

vas today for the first time accompanied BY the
Fianoa, and hasten TO tel YOU Of my satisfaction and
pleasure the satisfactory and delightful support which
it gave me in the extremely difficult and irving numbers
which sang. No accompaniment could be more per-
feet and more satisfying.
wish you great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Vladimir de Pachmann:

What wonderful instrument have heard many
piano playing attachments, but the Pianoa is the only
one which can be considered relllymuoal. None but
great arts, could play with such dclicaey power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
TO CURE A COLD IN on. DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drus.
Tists refund thr nancy " Il falls 10 cure y r.
q. ro-r's sf~nefiir~it IN rr-' hat e -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
A cuARANrEED CURE FOR PILES.

ftchinr HllntR bleeding Prntrudlng Piles
y6of Druggist ~ refund mQlCy II PAIO OlNT
MINT fails 10 cure tou in m - f---- s"f -1r~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Fritz krelSIer:

would like several piano playing machines
Tor curiosity, but would play only the Psnoa, thar
is FAR superior all OF them from every point Of view
The execution and expression produce in piano
playing by means OF the Panola i, maIvelou, and the
Mcrosyle enables to play in the ,empos in
terprcted by great pianisis. DO not see how any
piano-payng attachment be considered complete
without the Metrostye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
GENE ALLEN WAS HOST

Gene Allen. editor owner, pro
Rriegor and publisher of the great
est syndicate OF newspapers In King
county. entertained the profession
al the Green Lake boat houso on
Tuesday night
Eighteen seattle newspaper men
wcra present chief OF Police Dc
laney and Councilman "Billie Muir
ply were on hand 10 preserve ordoc.
No arrests were made. altho0kh
Johnnie Dorr had a close call while
telling n story that wore Whiskers
when Mount Rainier was n hole tn
che ground
Councilman Murphy refused go
discuss Municipal Ownership
Chief Delaney refused TO talk ON
Gamblers Have Met" and Gene
Allen, the host. refused 60 tell How
Got tho County Printing" SO the
pleasure OF she evening was entire
~ unmarried.
Coffee and "slnkers." assisted by
a splendid course of luscious lake
trout. another OF fried chicken and