davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-01
..ft11E1,'l FsFTHlit, 7sFNX cI''H AZ
Farm" For" Sale.

~, ts..,w i@a ;,,.,. a4...utn ,ist q .s52Ii t&i5
900 acres in body ], on, noted Willow.
Bottom Bot Esz e eastern Antelope county,
good grove, orchard and small fruit
Zoo acres bottom, mostly clover and
other tame grass also 80 acres Of al!
falfa; rest good farm and pasture
land, No hettern stock farm at any
price anywhere. Eight luiles to
town: four miles to- store; two
churches near and CLOSE. to schools;
r. T.. D. and telephone. Land .ad-
Joining selling at SIS to $50 per acres
but I want to sell. Will take s35
per acre on easy terms to right man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-01


had gone TO Consult With the other
members Of fii2 teHtn OYER the mfsfor,
tune Which hid befalien them Ls& as'ts
There wasi's telegtaph office at d
short Instance from tiieshotel. Weihalt.
ed outside it. ',a's F'.l i..'Ai
ITS WORTH trying watss6o1i.Sa Said
Holmes. "Of. course with a warrant we
Gould heiiiantl tt Zee the coHnteEfoils,
but we have not reached that stage Stage
yet. don't Suppose they remember
faiees III 50 busy a place. Let lis Sell-
fire if"iihi'@ 9d' ol 1870 H&Hi i,sf'F-':sa
aA.r ain sorry to troable, you, said he
in his blandcst manner to tfie Young
wofaaii behind the IRrating!i athere is
some small MISTAKE a'bouta telegram L
sent yesteFday: i have had no answer,
'anu Every much fear that mdst have
jo1nitted TO put ;iimy name at tho end
Could y5u tell me If this was 'so.l' fa,S.a
The Young Woman turned over !
:sheaf of connterfoils..I s'iia sss'a 100
a"What O'Clock was it 2" she asked {
"a little after g."
''Whom was 1t to?''
:a 9AA nn
s ispsfaA
81, 81 sfy ios,As
ii
81 XII
Cue & t.: SIa s b, & ISL sblhts
SIS " aIa
81 Sa n
s.yia SSsssssa
y A, sssssasssssssI
81
ggs! ssSn Ad @al9{frEf$&
s. Afisat
ak4f33ftaHSpe to
q
81 |;ssss sgained?"
Es;sss az 9iht for our investf-
shailed cab Kings
aa said he.
3D.. NeSAasa2u Quincy, then?"
lssssa s9ssfSEe must run down to
d Iss ahsr. All the indica-
taaasssla lax1s point in that direc-
tEs s. q Esss
sS;9s esl isss4e's as we ratified up
ls IKE you any sus-
ssuse Of the dis
EsSss ra4s les 81 that among
N one where
81 ssa!1E Sure Surely
l&hat he may
aass Aea v f I 4. Il \ ae informa-
Sfislg saltas AS Apetey"
ID n & sagssbnr. that
probable ssplaaa i - + STUCK me me.
However, as being the ore which was
4 most likely to interest that exceedingly
unpleasant Old person:
\ Mti certainly did that but what are
your alternatisesF%'" I''""; 'ff'' .
| .Ilcouli mention several. You inus1
admit that 1T is furious and Suggestive
that this Incident should occur OH TIL
aHe'sof',ithas' Important match and
should anvoive' the>' Only man whose
/ presence seems essential to the sue
I cess OF the side. It may. of course, be
colnciaence, but It is interesting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-01
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

STATE OF IOWA.
Crawford County s.
In the matter of the estate of Reinhart
kllnkefus, late OF Crawford County, deceased.
Notice of appointment of Executor and Ex-
ecutriX.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
day OF October, 1905, the undersigned were
duly appointed Executor and ExecutriX of
the above entitled estate, and all creditors of
SAID estate arc notified to file their claims in
the Office of the Clerk of the District Court.
in and for Crawford County, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice. according
TO law. and have the same allowed and order
cd paid by the said court, or stand forever
barred therefrom.
Dated Oct. 90, 1906
PAUL A. kILNKEFuS, Executor
JULIA kLINKrFUS SARGENT. Executrix.
+. w. HARDING and CONNER 4 LALLY, Attys.
u I.S = y" =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF Iowa
STATE Or Iowa 81
Crawford County :sl
In the District Court of Iowa, ia&aiifss
for Crawford County, at the ovsnhgs;

Crawford County IS s:s;
In the District Court of Iowa. iaa iSs
for Crawford County, at the Novsaihss
term. A. D. 1905 . Sssl
Hal c Simpson. aS;s
Plaintiff. tsss:Ss ssss:
Harry Davis,
Ray Baker, and ss:
Elsie Baker. s$ :;$s$
Defendants. ; sssss$
To Harry Davis. Ray Baker, and Elsie
Baker, defendants You are hereby Inti-
fed that on or before the and day of Mo-
ember 1905 petition will be filed byssaaf
plaintiff. Hal c. Simpson, in the Office
of the clerk of the District Court of
Crawford County, Iowa. claiming that
he is the absolute owner in fee simple. Of
the following described real estate, TO Wit:
Lot Ten and the West Half OF Lot Nine
in Block "a Denison, Iowa, and that his
title thereto is based upon a deed ex-
ecuted October and, 1905, and signed BY
| !, D. Havens and Lenora Ravens his
| wife, as grantees.
2. That on or about the 10th day of
March 1895 one Mary F. Ravens, &C,
CURED title to the above described real
estate, viz, Lot Ten and the West Half of
Lot Nine, in Block 81, Denison, Iowa.
8. That on or about the 12th day of
October 1895, said Mary E. Havens, died
intestate, leaving the following heirs, |.
d. Ravens, her husband, Charles 2.
Davis and his minor son Harry Davis,
| William Baker and his minor children
Ray Baker and Elsie Baker, Charles
Havens and Henrietta Havens his wife.
Charles Hitchcock and Henrietta Hitch
cock his wife. Merton Davis and Maud
Davis his wife. James M, Ravens and
Sarah A. Havens his wife, being all of the
heirs of Mary E. Ravens deceased.
a. That for valuable consideration all
of the said heirs of Mary E. Ravens
joined in Quitclaim Deed conveying the
above described premises to !. D. Ravens.
S That Harry Davis, Ray Baker and
Elsie Baker. being minors, said quit claim
deed was signed on their behalf by
Charles P. Davis as guardian for Harry
Davis and William Baker as guardian for
Ray Baker and Elsie Baker.
That because said deed fails to show
any authority for said guardianship the
plaintiff is credibly informed that the
said Harry Davis. Ray Baker and Elsie
Baker. defendants, make some claim
adverse to the estate of plaintiff in said
property.
And plaintiff prays that title to the
above described real estate be quoted in
him. and that you be barred and forever
estopped from having or claiming, any
right or title thereto adverse to the
plaintiff. And that unless you appear
thereto and defend before noon of the
second day of the next term of said court
commencing at Denison, Iowa, the 13th
day of November, A. D. 1905. default
will be entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon.
Dated this nth day of October A. D.
1905.
HAL C. SIMPSON,
H. WALKER Plaintiff.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Nov-l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-01
One Way Colonist's Rates via Chicago
Great Western Railway.

to points in Arizona, California. Colorado,
Idaho, Mont ma, Nevada, Oregon. Utah,
Washington, alberta and British Columbia.
Choice of no SEES. For further Information
apply to anutGreat Western agent or j. P.
Elmer, G.. Ply st. Paul, MINI. OBI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-01
Boyer Valley
Illinois Central r. r. Time Table
-NraSi BOunG-

No. Omaha, ST. Paul. Minneapo-
lis & Chicago, Express, Daily>9l7 A. M
No 90 Co. Bluffs & Fit. Dodge Way n,
Freight, DAILY except Sunday 10. 30 A. Nj
No. 80 Co. Bluffs Il FIT Dodge Local -,
Daily except Sunday)...... % +. NJ
No. 2 Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapo- -,
lis s. Chicago Limited DAILY 9. IS z. M
West Bound
No. Chicago, St. Paul & sMinn- =.
eapolis Limited, Daily).......6 Is A. M
No 81 TT. Dodge & Co. Bluffs =.
Local, DAILY except Sunday 8. 81 A. M
No. 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY, :. =,
except Sunday. ........... ..l. w L. NJ
No.3 Chicago. Minneapolis. St. -.
Paul & Omaha Express Daily s. 80 z z, NJ
Nos. and stop only at Rockwell City
Wall Lake, Henison and Logan.
No. stops at Arion, Dow City, Dunlap
Woodbine and Logan.
No stops only at Wall Lake and Rockwell
City.
Nos /, 2, 3, and are laily: N,s. 81, 80
and 81 daily except Sunday.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22

Presently he caught his breath ana
his sight cleared. The lioness stood
with one paw on his thigh. Instead Of
Selling his throat, she screamed an ex.
ulting signal to her mate. and watched
Letters, who was bounding franticaily
about her. menacing assaults upon her
tanks.
The dog soon raj In valiantly and
nipped her tail. She turned head,
snarling. This gave Ben a chance. He
slyly drew his revolver. At the click
Of its hammer the lioness started. but
too late. He shot her through the head
and was trying to rise when the lion
leaped from above at tho dog. only to
receive a ball in his chest as he
alighted.
In scrambling out Of the way, and
firing again, Ben became conscious Of
a frightful pain in his right leg. He
could not get upon his feet, 20 he
crawled to the lioness and sat upon her
to examine his hurts. The small bone
was broken between knee and ankle.
His clothing was torn, ana there were
long, raw scratches upon his left shout.
der and arm. lie sat a few moments,
thinking.
Ben crawled to the nearest bushes
and cut half a dozen stout splints.
With these and his handkerchief he
bound up his leg, first carefully put
ting the bone in place. Then he
crawled to the camp, cut a long string
from the sledge there, and wound his
bound-up leg securely. Also he washed
his scratches and anointed them with
fat melted over his fire. With the ak
he cut two crotched poles for clutches,
put his broken leg in a sling from his
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22

shoulder, and found that he could hob
BILE slowly.
Thus he made his way down to the
deer, skinned and cut 1t up, and with
Letters to help pull, dragged its flesh
to camp on its skin, a yard at a time.
In doing this while his hurts were vet
new. he suffered much less than II he
had waited.
This work occupied him all night.
BY the time he had eaten n little break.
fast his hurts began to inflame, and the
pain made him feel sick. Nevertheless =
he slept several hours in pure exhaus.
ton.
When he awoke at noon his broken
leg was swollen and very painful. So
he heated water in his camp pan, and
laved 1t for a long time, until the swell.
Ing partly subsidized and the ache near.
ly ceased. But his scratches burned
and smarted dreadfully.
Four days OF this wore upon Rem
Ceaseless pain. an awful sense OF lone
~ helplessness, cold, damp, s~leepess.
ness, the accidental touching of his
sores and continual irritation, all 70.
gether were ucited with worry about
the mail.
AS 1t was now two DAYS past Tho
time when the mail was due. Ben be-
gan to hope the settlers would SEN
for 1t. Naturally they would be impa.
tient at not receiving their Christina,
letters and packages.
So far the weather had been pooa
Letters had enjoyed himself. The re.
mains OF the deer and lions furnished
him with all the feasting 10 which he
chose to invite himself.
The fifth day a great storm began.
which lasted several days, with inter.
walls. Snow fell thickly. and a gallo
blew great drifts ove the rocky walls
OF the gulch, filling 1t with deep piles,
Luckily the camp and spring were
under the sneltering wall. All along
that save there remained a narrow
clear sNeak, n path by which Letters
went to his feasts. and a space for Ben
TO move about the little that was nee.
essary. This storm put an end to
hopes Of speedy rescue. No scout
would go over the trail until the snow
settled.
Three days later came a storm OF
sleet. followed by freezing weather.
which put a strong crust on the snow.
Seeing Letters frolic over this crust
gave Ben an idea.
III I could send a message for help
by the dog! Why not? He's used to
being sent on errands.' So he heated
the tongue Of a buckle. and burned on
a chip these words
Xmas mall stopped at Whitewater
lea Sent help. Gerry"
Paper right W wet. This chip
could neither teal nor fade. Ns tisl Il
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22
cardboard. with the writing runnins

cardboard, with the writing running
up and down the page; watch Q China,
man In . laundry make out his bin
and you will get the idea. The gor.
geous flag Of our oriental friends may
be used most effectively with the
bright cotton cloth, known az Turkey
red. Use quantities Of red and yellow
flowers either real or OF tissue paper.
OF course. the ever pleasing Chinese
lantern will swing from every available
spot: also the paper umbrellas and
fans. Throw superstition to the winds
n arrange peacock feathers In talI
vases against a red background. They
are In great favor with our yellow.
skinned n%eighbors.
Spread the dining.room table with q
scarlet cloth and II possible use the
beautiful Canton china. The center
piece should be a Chinese lily; the
bulbs may be purchased; they are not
expensive, nor hard to grow. Rice and
chop sticks should figure in the re-.
freshments: then there could be sand.
witches made from salmon or sardines,.
tea both hot and cold. and candided
ginger bon.bons.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22

The water Of this spring was 'just
Urinary drink.water." as "Limpy"
jackson. the scout, said. Its medicine
lay In the manner Of its flow.
The trail led we the brink Of q
short. rocky gulch. perhaps SO feet
deep. One clambered down the slope,
went a few rods up the gulch, and
there. about four feet above the bot.
tom. was a small shelf Of rock, hot
larger than the top Of a h~ogshead, in
q niche of the wall. Water flowed over
this shelf out from a c~revice, and
dripped from it's edge to the little ba-
sin below.
AT irregular intervals the water
spur'ed in a jet as large as a mans
finger clear beyond the self, a yard or
more. If one were stopping to drink
at the basin. or stood carelessly too
near, he might be drenched. This let
lasted only a minute. and then died
away.
The squirt was accompanied by a long
sigh. liz a heavy breath of relief,
which proceeded from the bosom of the
rock. and one might feel a puff of air
Issue from the crevice. Clearly. thought
n Indians. there was a spirit impris-
oned in the rock. and this place was
Medicine An early white hunter
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22

through the lace. The neck is tr,mm%o
with Il lace-edged frill sewn on under
insertion threaded with ribbon which
ties In q loopy bow in fAont. The foot
OF pinaiore has a wide full friil edged
with lace and sewn on under insertion.
Materials required: One and ,hree.
quarters yard muslin &c Inches wicA, five
yards lace, and about three and ons.hall
yards insertion.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22

translated the Indian name correctly
into Whitewater.
Ore day Investigation came along
with a miners drill and maui, and
would know what made the water act
so. The maui broke down the self;
the drill penetrated the crevice.
When a few thin settlements began
beyond the mountains. Richard Garry
took the contract for carrying the mail
over the Whitewater route once q
month. This route was 80 miles with
out a habitation. He followed the old
trail past Whitewater, the new road
being not yet made. and 1t was general.
1y called 1.-THE Whitewater mail"
An accident had famed Garry. 80
that his nephew. Ben. a young hunter
not halfway through his teens, took
out the December mail.
"Ben," said the old postmaster, this
Is an extra mail. All the settlers on
the other side get their Christmases
in this mail. Be careful. lad. and put
her through on time. You can do 1t
In four days."
"Uncle Sam can be sure she'll get
there all right If the mountains don't
fall on us-can't he. Letters?"
Letters was Garry's small shepherd
dog, who parked as If in acguiescence.
."Good.by. then. Sncw isn't deep yet.
Guess you'll have a fair trip. Luck to
you! GOod-by. Letters!'
Letters ran up and gravely put up
a paw for his customary good.by
shake. The ceremony having been duly
performed. the postmaster watched
them stride over the snow until they
disappeared behind a clump OF bush.
In the night Letters growled and
paved at his masters breast. All the
evening a pair OF mountain lions had
been sore. ming not far away; but such
sounds were too familiar to alarm
either Ben or the dog.
Wondering that the dog had reused
him. Ben took his rife and went out.
Seeing nothing alarming. Ben sup.
posed that one OF the lions had ven.
-tured to the gulch cliff directly over
the camp. so that the dog smelled him.
II so, the creature was now gone; be.
sides. he cared little for such beasts.
Walking silently down the gulch
little way, he suddenly encountered a
deer. probably going to the spring to
drink. His rife sprang to his shout.
der. but 1t took some seconds to catch
an aim In that light. AS his finger
pressed the trigger. he saw, out OF the
corner of one eye, the head and pricked
ears Of q lion rise over the edge of the
gulch above him.
With The fash and crack OF his rife
the ders leaped and fell. and the
stretched body Of 4 lioness ,apeared
falling through the air upon Fen. He
was driven violently back Into the
snow. and lay dazsu.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22
Setting of Posts.

Convincing evidence OF the relative
durability OF posts set in natural posi-
lion n those Inverted has been
given by Andrew Wilton. an Ameri.
a mechanic. Posts sat In CrunectA
cut In both positions were carefully
marked. and after nine years the to.
'erted ones were found to be prse.
ccally sound while others were much
decayed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22
so DAINTY A PlNAFORE.
Made of Fine Lawn and Trimmed
with Valenciennes Lace-it Il
Really Quite Dressy.

Any kind OF white muslin or lawn may
be used for this dressy little pinafore:
1t is trimmed with Valenciennes lace and
insertion. The pinafore itself Is trimmed
the center OF front with insertions,
the material Is cut away from the back.
and pale blue baby ribbon Is threaded
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22
An Economy Contest.

A novel economy contest between
four housekecpers may not be without
interest to our readers. 1t all came
shout In talking over the extraya.
gance and work connected with enter.
tanning, and how far the true spirit Of
hospitality seemed to have been over.
looked ia The mad rush and end.avor
or each hostess to do just a little mora
than Mrs. So-and-So." SO out of this
discussion 1t was agreed that each one
would give a luncheon, the cost for the
four not to exceed one dollar; that
they should wear the simplest OF
gowns. and that they should bring
their work, and one should read aloud
for one hour; also, each serson was
10 tell or read somc item OF current
interest. Gossip was to be tabooed,
n meetings were to be held once in
two weeks. This is certainly u stem
in the right direction. Let us hope
that there may be many more economy
clubs, for they are greatly needed all
over the country.
At a wedding supper. the guests
round at each plate Il dainty little
white basket made from spun sugar
and filled with candied pulled rice, col.
ored pink.
The question was askc'l why rico
was always used at a wedding, and
n of the guests related this pretty
tradition:
In the early ages doves were sym
bolical OF peace and happiness. A
bridal party In passing along q thor
oughfare so frightened these gentle
birds that they flew away In alarm.
To avert the bad omen Which their
Hight signified for the newly-wedded
pair. rice was thrown in %prufusion to
allure them back. The strategy was
successful. and the couple were 50
prosperous and happy that ever since
rice has been used as u symbol Of
good luck. peace and plenty.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22
A Unique

TINS was a luncheon given IN a
young woman on the eve of her de.
parture for Europe. Tho table center.
piece was a toy dray piled high with
miniature trunks. and the place cards
were dress suit cases with the name
OF the guest written and pasted on the
SIDE. A silver travelling cup In a case
OF leather was the favor at the guest
OF honor's plate. After the luncheon
had been served. the maid brought in
a pile OF steamer letters, one from each
when the desert was served, the maid
person; they were read ZEN yoyage."
appeared with kilograms, and one by
n they were read by the favored
guest. u course. these had all been
previously prepared and ~ent 20 the
hostess. AT the finish CT the menu. lie.
fore tn, 0 tests left the table, the III.
tie drag. With its horses. was helped
TO go tie rounds Of the board, ana n
was unload d at each ,,Isce
they were filled with after.dinner
mints. The trunks and dress suit
cases were candy boxes. and the dray
was borrowed for the occasion f,on,
. small boy In the n%eighborhood.
After luncheon. the hostess passed
envelopes. each one containing a sou.
v"nir postal .%rd. cut irto odd hits.
fashion. The person who .u0
In putting together her car.
was awarded a Souvenirs for.
Ign photograph plainly framed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22

lTCHWATER was once
famous. Now It Is an
almost unknown spring.
In . rarely visited
mountain gulch. For
many centuries Indians
have regarded the place
with superstitious awe,
and had named 1t Medi.
cine Water.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22
TO ASSIST HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL rN.
PREPAYMENT OF oursTs.
Menu and Cards for a Musical Lunch.
sen-Farewell to q Traveler-An
Economy oathsring-From
the Celestials,
A Musical Luncheon.

Thirty.six persons were invited "a
this enjoyable affair. Six tables were
distributed through the rooms at which
six guests were seated and served. and
etringed Instruments played softly dur.
ing the repast. The place cards bore q
musical quotation, and a violinist. a
pianist, a soprano and a baritone took
part IN the program. They we're all
0 friends OF the hostess. Each
table a a different flower, with can.
die shade to match; for instance.
one table had a long. stemmed Amer.
lean Beauty rose at each place, with
the candle shade Of the same beautiful,
CRIMSON; one table had snow white III.
les. another yellow roses. and another
caraations. etc. The menu was very
simple but exquisitely served: First.
grape fruit thoroughly chilled. sweet.
Dreads grilled on toasted bread fingers.
potato croquettes, asparagus salad. or.
anse ice. bon bons, sailed nuts, French
cofree and cheese waters. Here are
some OF the quotations which were
done In fancy lettering:
Music exalts each Joy. allays each
grief"
Here will we sit, and let the sound
OF music break on our ears"
ANA softly the delicate viol was
heard. like the murmur of love or the
notes OF q bird"
we know they music made in
Heaven"
III music be the food Of love, play
on"
There's music in the air"
There's music in all things. II men
had ears"
Ihere were eight numbers on the
program and encores were not re.
sponded to; it is wisdom to nave ones
entertainment too short rather than
too long.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22

A gift sent to a friend Is doubly wei.
come and much moro appreciated II
accompanied by a sentiment apropos
or the occasion. It gives a touch of
individuality and recalls to mind the
old saying. "A gift without the tiver
Is bare" The following Jingle may
Just At nm occasion:
To go with an umbrella:
open me and raise me high.
ana IN damp weather Keep me nigh:
Or, even when the sun shines bright.
III Keep its rays from you all right"
TO go with a pair of gloves, sent as
q valentine:
"A little hand, a soft white hand.
= hand ] know it's thine,
Lhese gloves Will NJ. So may ask
That gloves and hand be mine?"
TO send with a brooch at Christmas
time:
III. hold your tie, or ribbon bow:
~ ,help In any way you know;
On breast or belt or neck; III stay
ana SUCK there tight. this Christmas day"
To scnd with a pen wiper:
oh! when In distant lands thou art.
,ihe time VIII come when We must part
ana rivers roll tween me and thcc).
Ierchancc thou'lt write "A line To me.
your letter being finished. then
Heres wherewithai to wipe your pen.'
To go with a purse:
May your purse be heavy and your hear,
To &c with a cup and saucer.
when out Of this cup you are drinking
your tea.
ferchnnGe you will then think kindly OF
TO go with a wedding ring:
y take you as a glft that God has given,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-22
4 Chineee Party.

4 Chinere Party.
IN . char 80 from thiAss japanese.
We shall call tSis affair q Chinese
eerty. Send cut Invitations o. red