davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
 THE GIRL AND THE MOON.

An Exceedingly Light Musical Comedy
 s at the Hyperion.
 '"The Girl and the Moon," which is to run in Brooklyn during the summer months, opened at the Hyperion last . evening. It might profitably be pro- vided with less girl and more moon. Even the occasional bits of acting, be- tween songs, have practically no con- nection. If it is not too late it might be well to introduce very little plot. One is left in a pleasant uncertainty as to which of the leading characters are to marry, and which are to return to the vaudeville, where they came.
 However, the audience greatly enjoy ed the scantily clad maidens, and, with a slight plot and more clothes, it would be a very pleasant comedy for hot summer evenings. Miss Vance is very clever. She is petite, merry and chic. Her work was varied and inter- esting; ranging from actual bareback riding to the reception in the drawing room of her circus friendss who carry off as much of the feast in their pack cts as possible. ~
 She is supposed to be a circus per- former, who is discovered to have. been stolen from home. Restored to her place as countess she sings the part of apriIna donna in an opera on five min- utes notice, circus maidens being par ticularly suited to grand opera
 The clown and circus manager are an entertaining pair. Harry Laurence was fairly convincing as the decadent count. The marquis seemed so real and old nobleman that one hated to see him buriesqued. Savonette, in her small part of a scrub woman with designs on the stage, has a small but laugh able part. There is a full circus band andl naidens galore.
 The music was rather pretty. The best part of it was that supposed to be a part of the opera. Little Fly FIo- rette" was very catchy. The scenery was excellent. That of the first act was the outside of the circus tent, with little inn of Gascony" beside it, 2 The second act had an exceedingly pret- ty scene, representing dark old hall whose balcony overlooks the waves of q little lake, which seems to be actually heaving, and sparkling in the light of ' the full moon, which shines above the mountains. The comedy will be re- peated this afternoon and evening.
 Grace George and her associates will present for tlfe first time here at the Hyperion Theatre Tuesday evening the new and successful comedy by Kellett Chalmers, called Abigail" It will be played here with an ideal cast and the entire New York production. This is Chalmers debut as an author in Amer iea. Ill the new play Miss George has a role that fits her like a glove, and Manager William A. Brady has sur- rounded her with a company of real &C., tors and actresses.
 It is promised that "Abigail'' will sur prise the play-goer by it's complete nov city of atmosphere and character types and the emotional strength of the love story about which the play is woven.
 Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
BoccAccIo-FATINITzA.

When Charles Dillingham; presents Fritzi Seheffff at the Hyperion. Theatre next Friday and Saturday, matinee and evening, the distinguished prima donna
 will use for her vehicles the two light operas in which she has won the affec- tion os New York theatre-goers during her five months engagement at the Broadway Theatre just closed. These are "Boccaccio" and "Fatinitza," by far. the most successful works of the great Austrian composer, Franz von Suppe. '''Baccaccio" will be the open- ing attraction. In both operas the sumptuous scenery and costumes that
 marked the New York Engagement will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
NO LEAGUE TEAM
Tn New Haven Says Danaher n In dependent Team s al... z

Tn New Haven, Says Danaher Tn In dependent Team.
 Cornelius J Danaher, of Meriden,
 owner of the New Haven baseball fran chise, chief owner. of theastock and les see of the ball grounds at Savin Rock, says he will not put a New Haven team in the field this season. He will provide high-class independent baseball I in it's place. ss.
 MT. Danaher said. II have fully made up my mind that there will be no Con- necticut league baseball team here this season. I shall hold my players until
 April 15, when, if any one thinks better
 of the baseball proposition in the Con- necticut league than do, he will have
 an opportunity to buy me out.
 If no, I shall, on April l5, give my players their release. Those who may want to stay with me and play on the independent team will have a chance to do so; those who want to go elsewhere will be free to go. In so! farsas I am concerned, there will be no league base ball here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
HESTER BROWN.

Fresh from it's triunnphs at the new Majestic Theatre in Boston, where standing room only" was in vogue at nearly every performance through a fortnight's engagement, the new musi- cal comedy, Buster Brown comes to the Hyperion Theatre Wednesday, and Thursday, matinee and. evening. The six Musical Cutfys are a feature of the entertainment, as are it's male and female clloruses, the latter made up of some very pretty girls most ar tistically gowned, its clever comedians and delightful, catchy and tuneful mu' .sical numbers.
 Seats on. sale Monday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Poli,s Thcater.

The Van Iche troupe of wonder work CTS and Oriental illusionists are to head the Poli bill the coming week. Some of the others are Esmerelde Sistere, with the Six Flower girls, who are coming to present their beautiful floral pageant. Junlan and Mack, the mil- strel boys, Ford and Dot West, Carr and Yule, George Diamond and his H. lnstrated songs, the famous Athla Brothers and their fiys, real culture act; the electograph. with Baby Day and "A Strenuous Life."' !.
 Prices Evening. 10, 20 cents; mati- nee.s no, 20 cents; ladies to matinee, 1C cents. Box seats, 50tcents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Messrs. Ely Bros. I have been a great

Messrs. Ely Bros: have been a grcat sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and tried many things, but found nc permanent relief undl round it in Ely's Cream Balm about eight years ago, and we have been fast friends ever since. fRev.) R. M. Bentley
 Messrs. Ely Bros: Find enclosed 60 cents for which please send me your Cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, catarrh, etc.
 Yours truly, Dell M. Potter,
 Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Cos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
formance will be repeated again to-day. Matinee and night. d.
A HOT OLD TIME.

Appreciatiye audiences will undaubt- edly laugh themselves sore over the many humorous situations in the Imaginable musical farce comedy, "A Hot Old Time" on next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday evenings at the New Haven Theatre. The manage ment have spared no reasonable ex- pense in keeping this famous success up to the high water mark. The great est care and attention has been be- slowed upon the scenic environment and it's many rich and picturesque. cos tunes. A special feature will be the appearance, Of Miss Anna Hill the successor to Bessne Bonehill. 1 Matinee Wednesday. a@, =F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

billardist, died in Mexico, where he had gone in the hope of curing his lung troble. His relatives made a hard fight against the Mexican au- thorities' determination to hold the body in Mexican ground for the pre- scribed length of time, even invoking with powerful influence behind them. the aid of our state department. But they lost, and Ives's body remained buried in Mexico, for the two years be- fore it was brought to this country. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN.


 by using Paxto Skin Food. As an emol- lient and nourisher for a relaxed and lifeless skin nothing equals it. Age lines and care lines disappear by it's use and the skin becomes youthful, firm and fresh. Be sure you get this pure, sweet-scented, cream food for the skin as there is nothing just as good" as Paxto Skin Food. At drug gists or sent by mail large jar soc post paid by The R. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

The New Haven Theatre was crowd ed again last night with an audience who much appreciated the presentation of ''The Two Johns," judging from the liberal applause bestowed upon it. Ed ward Byley and Albert Rice, as the Two Johns keep the house in roars of laughter by the many mishaps and tri- als they undergo. The rest of the com pany all render good support to make the presentation a success. The per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
WOOSTER LODGE OF MAsoNs
To Go to Wallingford To-Morrow to
 Hold Services.

f1UIU IoeTNICes.
 Wooster lodge No. 79, A. F. and A. M, will go to Wallingford tomorrow after
 noon for the purpose of holding q relig- ious service at the Masonic home. Rev.
 W. J. Mutch, pastor of the Howard Avenue Congregational church, will have charge of the service and the lodge quartette will furnish music for the occasion. F,s
 A special car will leave the corner of State and Chapel streets at o'clock sharp. Members and their wives are request ed to attend without further notice.f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
sHADOws oF A GREAT CITY.

Sadie Connolly, who plays the rol- licking Irish character in Shadows of Great City, which comes to the New Haven Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, April tS. IA and 15, is one of the best portrayers of the Celtic race on the American stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES,

The Church of the Redeelner, Orange street, corner Wall--iWatson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor: Thomas c. Shep- ard. organist and choirmaster.--Preach- ing at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:SO ?. m. At Welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

Going off for long, Reggie?" "Yaas, to the work cure; doctah says I've ovah-Wested, deah boy.''--Puck.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

the Bachelors" the tactless mother
went on.
Bejeweled in rhinestones, and covered
to the ears, just TO be odd!" sneered
Madge
The jewels looked real" murmured
her mother, that antique looking neck
lace especially"
Real: Where would she get dia-
monds like those: Really, mamma
sometimes you talk like child" Madge
exclaimed.
Where she gets the money to patron
lze Leopold and others l often wonder
Mrs. Tyler continued musinglv.
We'll, then, III tell YOU" said Mr.
Tyler, walking quietly into the room
lie looked gravely into the two women's
startled faces Il have been standing
beside that curtain listening for about
five minutes / have often thought that
you treated Stella coldly-you especially.
Madge. l was curious to know exactly
how you regarded her, so listened Now
II tell you a few things about Stella
Wynne that l had fully intended to
upon the evening l announced her com
ing; but you were both too angry to
crafty, and / decided TO wait.
When told you, Madge, that my old
friend was farmer, / spoke the truth.
He was a college mate of mine, a glori-
ously handsome, brainy, young fellow.
He married a famous Southern belle and
beauty, and after twenty years of city
life bought 'Resthaven,' a magnificent
cOuntry-place, and has lived there ever
since. Soon after their daughter Stella
was born, Mrs. Wynne died John there
after lived for his two children His son. /
poor lad, died in the Philippines three
years ago. John Wynne owns half
dozen farms and a Florida hotel, besides /
Resthaven.' He IS a millionaire thrice
over. So, you see. Stella's Jewels are
real, Madge. real diamonds They were
her mothers
Another thing III tell you She has
a personal income that doubles mine. /
self-earned. She IS one of the most sue
CesSful women illustrators in the country" /
Mrs. and Miss Tyler were listening
breathlessly, almost open-mouthed, con-
sternation in their faces
" You may wonder why an heiress like
Stella Wynne should work for money. .
My old friend IS, 10 put it mildly, bit .
IlSdI Nu6n II comes 10 investing his |
money in charities. Stella secretly un-
der another name, has used her great .
talent to some purpose. Through it she
has built a country home for crippled
children, which she maintains by giving
not One-tenth, but all except one-tenth,
OF her income to these manned little
ones.
Another bit of information, and am
through. She will be married in the
autumn. So you, Madge, need lose no
sleep lest she interfere with certain
matrimonial plans have noticed Stella
goes home next week. Try to mend your
manners toward her 1t may pay you
in the end
It was the morning of the last day
of Stella's visit that Clarence and she
encountered each other in the waiting
room OF railroad station at Jersey City.
The pair stopped and stared in aston
ishment
What are you doing here?" they
asked simultaneously.
Il am here to meet my Cousin Paul, "
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

If you are afflicted with badness or fallin,
nalr or any disease of the scalp write to me
anu VIII send you Free my booklet on the
care OF the halF and scalp and a Free sample
DoX OF my remedy, transportation charges paid.
nave nad 20 years practice in diseases of the
nalr' skin and scalp, having prescribed for
thousands IN the largest Department Stores in
the United States. such as Siegel. Cooper &
Co., chicago; ESpenhain Dry Goods Co, Mil
Waukee; Golden Rule. St. Paul; Geo B. Peck
Dry Goods Co, Kansas City. and in other lead
ing cities of the United States. guarantee to
grow hair. stop hair falling out remove dand-
run quickly restore luxuriant growth to shin
ing scalpS, eyebrows. eyelasheS and restore the
hair TO its natural color. Send &c postage
Write to-day for Free Sample and Booklet
PROF. J. II. AUSTIN, BacteriOIOgist,
1888 McVickers Theatre Building. CHICAGO. ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for APRIL 9, 1905
p a p AS G u E S It
tyOnna
CConfiMNed from rage 81

Continued
profted by certain practical suggestions
made by her
You do not admire Hilda Owens
illustrations" he exclaimed in genuine
amazement
No; l consider them painfully crude
at times, Stella said firmly.
With ridiculous feeling of ANNOYANCE
Joyce held out his hand for the magazine.
After a rather embarrassing pause his
face cleared.
IN have to tell You why I'm so par
ticularly interested IN this girls work.
It's strictly between ourselves, though
She is the tiancGe OF my cousin, DIR. Paul
Stevens.
Stellas calm was obviously broken
Do YOU mean to say that Paul Stevens
Is Your oousin:" she exclaimed, with a
curious little catch in her voice.
Joyce frightened perceptiblv. Il rather
mean to say he is His engagement is
only a fortnight old, and has not been
announced, so l am breaking a promise
in telling, but just wanted to explain
10 You why adverse criticism of Hilda
Owens work seemed a sort of family
injury" laughed Clarence
It Is sweet OF You, and dear and loval.
TO feel that way answered Stella earn
estly. " DR.. Stevens and-Nliss Owen
may always be sure OF a champion
But, pursued Joyce, you know
Paul also? Queer he never mentioned
your name
Has he not: We met in Europe
last summer. Father and l have been
over several times since finished my art
studies. We saw great deal of each
other in Paris. and we returned on the
same steamer.
Then, exclaimed Joyce, You met
Miss Owen, She also came over then"
Yes, answered Stella quietly. 81
met her-and-"
Pardon me: but Is she so wonderfully
attractive, so altogether charming: or
has Paul been rhapsodizing after the
manner OF the ordinary lover?"
Stella seemed somewhat annoved: but
her tone was even as she answered.
Your chum, DR.. Paul, sees double where
Hilda Owen IS concerned. Believe me.
! found her in no way exceptional.
Then, with the tact that distinguished
her, Miss Wynne shifted the topic to
architectural drawings.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

CataTrh of the throat and middle ear.
The inner ear cannot be reached by
probing or spraying, hence the in
ability of aurists or physicians cure.
That there is a scientific cure for
deafness and catarrh is demonstrated
every day by the use of Aetna AETNA
also cures asthma, bronchitis, sore
throat, weak lungs, colds and head
ache; all of which are directly or
indirectly due to Catarrh. AETNA is
sent on trial, postpaid. Call or write
/, US about your case. We give advice
free and positive proof of cures A
Wilson's 100 page DiCtiOn-
.aSe, Free Address New York and
erfric ASSOCiatiou Dent 2IqD Q5Q
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Rest and Health 10 Mother and Child
Mrs. WISSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP has teen used for
over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS,
ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and IS the hest
remedy for DIARRHOA- Sold by Druggists every part
the world. BE and ask for Winsows Soothing
syrup, and take other kind. Twenty-Five bottle
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Il was the day OF the Tylers' last at
home On this special afternoon, a rather
care-worn mother and anxious daughter
sat suitably dressed awaiting their friends,
neither IN the best OF humor
What IS Stella doing?" asked the
mother
Drawing. l think. l never saw a
girl with such passion for pen and ink. -
Can she draw: "
4 never took the trouble to inquire
detest her and all her works." answered
Madge bitterly. 4 can't see what on
earth papa sees in her. He IS positively
maudlin over her perfections.
He enjoys her cheerinesS, particu-
larly at table She certainly talks well, 3"
said Mrs. Tyler timidly :" / like to hear
her-in fact, think her very attractive "
Madge frowned. Talks we'll OF
course she talks well. She is what is
called a clever conversationalist. Per
sonally, l consider i bad form in any girl
TO make herself so conspicuous that every
one stops to listen 10 her"
But, dearest, even Mr.. Joyce said"
oh, l know what he said snapped
Madge: THAT she was the handsomest-"
No" corrected her mother the
most brilliant girl he ever had met"
Indeed!" Madge's face crimsoned
with anger, then grew pale. That love
was passing her she knew.
You might give her her due" said
Mrs. Tyler. "She IS a ble-looking
girl.
She's elephantine!" snapped Madge.
She makes me feel like dwarf -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
DEAFNESS CURED
By No Means Until "ACTINA"
Was Discovered.

Ninety-five per cent of all cases of deafness
bronght TO our attention is the result of chrnnic
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Valuable bOOk-PrOf. Wilson'S 100
airy of Disease, Free. Address N
London Electric Association, De
Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
ABOUT PEOPLE


Elmer Hoover left Tor HArrisburg'
Pa, to visit.
Jerry Shsshan. the Solomon states
man, was In town.
Mrs. C.aE. Tonkin Of Hope u
visiting irisndS hare.
in. Besghly Fsnt 70 ,lAdestry y
take charge q ths nlll.
J.H. KstoAsrIid If The Stats Bank,
hope, Eas Il NE city.
Mr., J, ii. prplisst returned IRON
: viIil Nh ToPskR iriasds.
CIV. Q. Rohsr and Wiz Of 0kla'
bous nrs hsss visiting iTiesds
Jossph Whlts d e Dstvsg sll,ad'
ne,tlpe q prfilsula.
= \. Gnrvrl ~ Q. 3 Itislr'
rs Di.hianpn asaaiy 1lo1imlu ~
a. - Est tIsI4 b1.lI
~,,r1 a Eef's ~ N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
.. W. BridlhaN and rrandaon 20

NV. Bradshaw and grandson were
up, dom tisringtOn over nIght.
Mr.. and Mrs. & n, Curtis are here
ffom Missouri wishing relatives.
Jacob Nay vas up from Hops. BE
win return 70 cAnads February lst.
I. b. Martin returned 10 bic home
IA Holdsavins SITTER . sAOrt ViSis hare.
Walter A. ssidsF left for PsduOah,
Ky, 70 visit his sister, Mrs. A, n.
80. ftersi e rHlf 81 t4a#
4 ~ II tnr 4raif .eui L'ata
Flsses Nay Rioansr and Bessie
Fsaikn.fl I'm today 10 eltsnd sebool
~ ti,1afS a. tetf',ffffe ff-i-sfr
~ 7. 30 - t.JreN fgs 81
m. naEid Lsndss. son BsHy and
NJ. nnd Mn. clifford Landss rsaulasa
% Esnqss cllJs No. - Z, -. ..s.
81. ald Mn. Jobs BuFk len az
ahgln iansia o1ssisy. CsiSEnio, aiisF
! ~ via ralaaru
Ma Nlrn'e 1nifh rrlrlnsa % ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

school at Hope. She has been suffer
ing from tOnsIlil's but iS better.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 3. Martin returned
70 thsir home in Morrison. H., after
q weeks visit with irissdS here.
!. g, q. PsttisOn WAS up from Kansas
City over night. he il managing
some big gaS Franchise undsEsAk ings.
Mr. and Ms. Is. Hsllam len for .
srip % Florida ard cubs, ! delightful
way Of escaping the Kansas Wintst. I
Adman RlsleE, Of Gilmore. lows, e
ylatns old friends hsrs. Adam
LIVED ksrs tEsaiy year. ssO sBd much
saibysa ga tlhsi Nd boshss. :
81. Buroharf sd vie Who Vrnl
70 rszni iast fad rstdrnsd hisndaj
6vtuIne. ~. Bur6taEd 4 Very ~
s ths hons Of 7. q Maisy.
w. Ryna1ssan wns dovn iFun
ll1narssl. - - iu1t FrFshnrsl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

W. Il. BarbsE has PuFehassd ths
cklh grossly store Oa'Norsh Broad
SsySlH. Martin Iho kas len iis
pFcspIIIs soE isf fto years M B.fpsr
- bsss salesman for TIE bsBy
Brothers vnrnish %. for 10 years and
nssds ! rsoit u one II lhs So. salss-
81 4 ~ srnh snfisy. 81 4 .
"a - hl.iIsssnan - thofonglly
usas.s.is d hisiasls Hsaiil nats
. usrkpi susosa a ~ ~ r,niurs-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
COmmisuIOnsrp' Proceedings.

The board Of county commissioner
today appointed J. B. Ramsey jsnltOr
Of tie court house at so month,
The REFLECTOR was named aS The
official county paper ct 90 per cent Of
lsgSi rates, the amount paid to Be
divided on . basis Of 90 Pst cent 70
Tie REEIpOrOH md 20 Per cent to the
Chroniols. be-, fstsr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
EIttiO DdItf M U6urk

District court Aeld AGhSft 6sIlioh
this mernlng. Tbs Osss d shoeksy y
LAndss ". NstiSsoa was esllsd bat
owing % Ne. Laadsf nlntss wns nsi
Md. Later Il vas b consent llh-
nlitsd % ths oours insisad q y .
iuEy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
Death m Wnlswdais.

After zen dsyt Inasss Of Plsurisy
ana pusumoHiA. Mrs. Henry Taylor.
aged Ssvsusy-twO years, died Tuesday
morning. 81 1 O'Clock. Mrs. Taylor is
tie mother Of Mrs. David DObscn Of
Ablisns. a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
The stock is being InvOIcsd.

Ex-shefin and Mrs. ]" W. Baker
left last evening for Aberdeen, Wash
ingtOn. whore they will reside. They
have many friends who will wish
them prosperity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
mmY u CHAIRMAN.
Bard 81 .osmmissisusrS OTgsnis~
fof Tear.

fof Tear.
The board Of county oommissIonsFs
ote.alssd last sysnIng, asoting B. ..
IN Il ,hs i5t dlssdss shsifmia.
ASS yohnson wAsrsaPPolnisd super
lnIssdsnt Of ne poor iarn $500
Siliiy. ~, Y .,.,
u. 7. B. coskila vas rssPPolatsd
spsu,i pyslsa "a hs.ilA sasts =
afoo.. t
VIZ EsholiI WnsrsaPPoiuiat p
60 unsrrlatH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
the J. W. Higgins residence there and
h.s one Of the toMn's best homes.

Edward Lanning, formerly Of abb
lone bu. now Of Denver, Is visiting
old friends. He and bis brother have
q Job printing Once and ere doing
ven. tse aailtlI ,4r.s'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

Banner Bargain Occasion Of the Year.

February LIST invoicing 70 have little posslt
for New Spring Goods that are no
Prices Good Fas Merchandise offered to the people
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26

Three sizes-25c, Soc, $1.00.
The so cent size contains W. and
one-half times as much as the small size
and the $1.00 bottle almost six times
as much.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
q WANTED

ROOM WANTED on every breakfast
table for Scheuer's premium Java cot
fee. 1905 Al If