davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BLOOMINGTON.

Leonard Adams, Of Beryl, spent
Sunday with his parents at Elk
Garden. Mr.. Adams has resigned
his clerkship with the Buxton
Landstreet Co.'S store and will
move to Piedmont, to engage in
business for himself.
Mrs. Anna Kemp, wife of DR..
Kemp started for Pennsboro, on
Thursday morning to spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Mrs. Lolita Bonner.
William Moody, who is closing
out his stock of general merchan-
disc to go out of business returned
home on Wednesday morning from
business trip to the county seat.
Michael Mastellar, one of the
substantial residents of Barnum,
and largely interested in the Mas
tellar Coal Co. that operates the
mines at Hamshire, was in town
on Monday, enroute to Swanton.
There was quite a large gather
ing of Juniors at their regular
meeting on last Tuesday night.
Two candidates, ont of whom, Mr..
N. L. Bond, tackled the billie"
goat and fought him to a finish.
The annual sermon to the Juniors
will be preached by Rev. w. J.
Barnard, in the NJ. L. church on
next Sunday afternoon at 5 clock,
Geo. Warwick accompanied by
his wife, is in the east looking up
toys and novelties for the Christ
mas holidays.
Messrs. Freeland Tibbets and
William Hartly, prominent Blain-
ties were in town on Sunday.
The floor of the county bridge
across the Savage river IS in a very
dangerous condition and it is safe
to say that if repairs are not soon
made that the Blackburn case will
not be the only causefor damages
( the county may have on its hands.
: This one instance is not the only
example of the penny wise and
pound foolish system pursued by
our commissioners and road super
visors. Many Of the bitches and
water ways across the county roads
are bridged with saplings and
brush underground of different
kinds, which rot and give away in
a short time from exposure leaving
gaping holes in the road way for
some traveller at night to plunge
into, at the risk Of breaking the
riders neck.
Mrs. Adah Green and little son,
Bayard, of Elk ms, are in town Wis
iting relatives,
Misses Jennie Right, Lulu john
son, Portia Richardson, Prof.
Wayt and Miss Darling, OF Pied
mont, Messrs. Fred Hartman and
Harry Right, Of Barnum, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Hershall Kendall, of Cross, has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Read This Trial Offer ON
the Roofing That Lasts
the Longest.

break when you give 1t a short
bend. II you can freeze the vari-
Gus samples you'll have a still bet
ter test, and you'll find Paroid the
only flexible roof in a zero tenn
perature, while others crack like
an icicle.
But even the best roofing must
be properly applied.
In every roll of Paroid you will
find q complete roofing kit, with a
supply of square, rust-proOf,
waterproof caps. The only rust
proof cap made.
These caps are patented. You
get them only with Paroid.
Being square, they give you
larger binding surface and so
hold the roof more securely.
Being water-proofed ON both
sides, they do not rust and york
loose and cause a leak, as all other
caps do, sooner or later.
And when the roof is laid, you
not only have q good and durable,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

worded would have paved the way
to success.
White note paper and the plain
est of headings are in the best
taste, and, perhaps, where ones
position is known to ones friends
to demand economy it is better to
indulge in neither heading nor
monogram.
Greatest care should be taken to
spell correctly the address Of the
persons to whom the letter is to
be sent, and it should be signed
neatly and legibly with the Chris
tian and surname OF the sender.
1t need scarcely be said than an
anonymous letter is never sent by
the well-bred. To put merely the
initials of Christian and surname,
even to a most intimate friend, is
never in good taste, nor is the fash
ion of signing the Christian or pet
name only to be commended; while
the use of the courtesy title, as
Miss Brown. Mrs. Jones'" is
not permissible.
1t would scarcely seem neces-
sary to mention such lapses from
good manners did they not actual
ly occur sometimes among those
who presumably must have had
opportunities oflearning their vul-
garity.
Cards of invitation are now sent
out to all sorts of occasions where
once the invitation would have
been given by public notice or
newspaper paragraph-to church
functions, political gatherings and
festivals in connection with local
charities. 1t is we'll, therefore, to
acquaint ones self with the cor
rect form Of answering them.
An invitation to friends house
should be replied to within twenty
four hours, and all others as early
as possible. The reply must be
addressed to the person who sends
the invitation, even though the re-
cipients may be on more intimate
terms with some other member of
the household. If the invita- ton
is couched in the third person, the
reply must be in the same person.
In all other correspondence the
use Of the third person is now con-
sidered out of date. Sometimes
the letters r, S. V. P. are placed
in the corner of the invitation
They merely mean that reply is
desired. r. S. Y. P. signifies
"Respondez sill vous plait,' or
"a reply, if you please. "
Letters of business should al
ways be short, lucid and void of
extraneous matter. The time of a
business man is always valuable,
and to have it taken up by word
rambling letters will not pre-
dispose him in favor OF the sender.
Good breeding demands at least
an attempt to be adequate to the
circumstances in which we are
placed. Quickness, prcmptitude
and reliability are as essential to
the gentlewoman in business as a
refined manner and quiet dress. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Is there any Offer we could
make you faircr than that?
Could we afford TO make such
an offer IL we were not sure that
Paroid is better than other ready
ToOfings,
II Is better; we are sure; and
chic is irhy!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

but you have a slightly roof. Its
smooth, uniform surface, makes
it the best in appearance OF all
ready roofngs.
And there you are:
The best felt for a foundation;
The best and most thorough
water prooflng saturation;
The best and most flexible coat
ing;
The most slightly ready roofing
made;
And a positive money-back
guaranty.
VIII you try it on these terms,
They are some of the reasons
why Paroid has stood the test Of
time for the United States Govern
ment, for railway, factory, farm
and poultry buildings.
1t lasts longest. 1t gives best
service. And we stand back of il.
May we send you samples and
prices?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

DAROID is the best ready
roofing ever made. You can
PROVE it, to your own salts
faction from sample, but a bet
ter 1Ddy is to use it.
All we ask is that you try it,
and we make the way easy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
EStray Notice.

This is to give notice that there came
to my place located about one and a-half
miles north of Deer Park. during the
month of June red yearling steer with
hole in right ear and crop off of lett ear
Owner will please come forward, prove
property, pay all damages and costs and
take the animal away.
j. S. HARDESTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Take from the galleries of the
Old World the pictures, the themes
Of which are suggested by the life
of Jesus, and art would be impov-
erished, The Gospels still yield
inspiration, as Munkacsy's Christ
Before Plate" shows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

ClOud-hooded Pilatus may not
have been the actual scene of Pr
late's suicide, but seems a fitting
memorial or him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Art Thou king? How unlikely .!
Yet Jesus was the real ruler. Pr
late's power, then on the wane,
lasted a scant six years longer.
Jesus dominion has lasted twenty
centuries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Yet to some degree he showed
Romans proverbial regard for law
and justice. He demanded the
accusation and evidence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Pilates name will go down to
the end of time in deepest infamy
at it is repeated in every language
in the Apostles Creed-"Crucifed
under Pontius Plate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Destiny Of Hebrew nation trem-
bled in the balance that day.

Once to every man and nation
comes the moment to decide,
In the strife of truth with false
hood, for the good or evil side"
The choice was evil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Jesus is the touchstone of indi-
vidual as we'll as national charac
ter. Destiny if fixed by attitude
assumed toward Him. Choice is
pressed. (which will ye."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Here's Our Offer:

IRlUY one lot of
CD1 paroid; open
it; inspect it;
apply it to your
roof, and if then you
are not satisfied that
you have the best
ready roofing made,
send us your name and
address, and we will
send you a check for
the full cost of the
roofing including the
cost of applying it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

ing Me to be innocent, but those
are more guilty who delivered Me
to you, as they sin against greater
light"
"Will they not prefer Jesus to
Barabbas as the object of clemency
to grace their festival according to
custom?" With the collapse of
this last shift comes the ominous
warning of Pilates wife. He is
on the point, even so late, of &C
quitting the accused, when the
prosecutor lets fly the last arrow in
his culver: Let this man go and
you are not Caesars friend"
Behold your king" says PLATE.
Owe have no king but Caesar!'
they retort. Cruelty" "Shall
cruelty your king?' 1--WE have
no king but Cesarw resounds
once more. So ends the long
drawn battle in which the life of
Jesus is at stake. Plate orders
Him to the cross.
The Teachers Lantern.
PLATE is conspicuous type of
the time-server. His ruling mo-
tive was to keep his place. To do
this he was willing to condemn the
innocent if necessary.
= - 81
Time-serving brought him small
reward. He eked out his official
life few years; but, on complaint
of the Jews, was deposed ard ex-
lied.
Pilates name will go down to
the end of time in deepest infamy
at it is repeated in every language
in the Apostles Creed-"Crucifed
under Pontius Plate.
=
Yet to some degree he showed a
Romans proverbial regard for law
and justice. He demanded the
accusation and evidence.
Cloud-hooded Pilatus may not
have been the actual scene of Pr
late's suicide, but seems a fitting
memorial OF him.
*
Take from the galleries of the
Old World the pictures, the themes
of which are suggested by the life
of Jesus, and art would be impov-
erished. The Gospels still yield
inspiration, as Munkacsy's Christ
Before Plate" shows.
+ j
Art Thou king? How unlikely
Yet Jesus was the real ruler. Pr
late's power, then on the wane,
lasted a SCant six wears longer.
Jesus dominion has lasted twenty
centuries.
Destiny of Hebrew nation trem-
bled in the balance that day.
Il
Once to every man and nation
comes the moment to decide,
In the strife Of truth with false
hood, for the good or evil side"
The choice was evil.
X x
Jesus is the touchstone of indi
vidual as we'll as national charac
ter. Destiny if fixed by attitude
assumed toward Him. Choice is
pressed. (Which will ye."
EPISTLES THAT
SHOW GOOD BREEDING.
Character is Revealed in Note Paper,
Handwriting and Phrase olosy.
On looking through a pile of
letters it is an easy matter to pick
out those written by the well-bred.
Good breeding is revealed in the
notepaper, the handwriting, the
turn of the sentences and the neat
ness and care with which the ad-
dress is transcribed on the envel-
Ona
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Time-serving brought him small
reward. He eked out his official
life few years; but, on complaint
of the Jews, was deposed ard ex-
lied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

The Republican for Job Printing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
The Teachers Lantern.

PLATE is conspicuous type of
the time-server. His ruling mo-
tive was to keep his place. To do
this he was willing to condemn the
innocent if necessary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-06-30
Strayed.

From CovinQton, May 7, little, red
mule, with shoes on; fresh clipped;
no mark. Return to j. n. AOueilla,
aud receive reward. tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

Company b. Gladys IIinCkley a Boadi-
ia IN yellow bTocade and embroidery.
laura Merriam. Boulogne fisher
maiden; the two snail daughters of
Postmaster General and Mrs. Cortelyou.
flower girls; Philip Newberry. Mephis-
topholes. Livingston Hunt a Fl0rentiue
pege; Dorothy Whitehead. flower siTl;
Dorothy Williams, Goddess o. Liberty,
two sons o. Mrs. Frederick AIgeT. e.
fCotbalI player and a Rough Rider;
Haywood Webb. a cook: Alice Brice, A
Colonial Dame. julia BTiCe. "a snow
fake, and Arthur Brica- "a page, John
Eemphill Uncle sam: CORTLAND Par
ker. a clown; Arthur Lees son, Prot,
ard his sister. a Swiss maiden; Com
mander and Mrs. Keys small haOy.
Baby Love. equipped with wings and an
arrow. Bessie Edwards. a flower girl;
Benjamin LaCoue. a knight commander
Of the bath: Ethel Heath. PieTrete;
Margaret Draper. a Balecarlian cos
tune, blue skirt with a striped apron
ard a white linen blouse, with a corsal-
cite Of green brccade: Mildred Brom-
we'll Folly; Gertrude Greedy. a young
lady Of the Empire; Uncle Noble, VeTo-
niQue Mary Huff. Autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
OLDPIANOSI MAND
The F. c.. Smith Piano Co.
Desires to Secure Another
Big Batch of Second
Hand Square or
Upright Pianos.
PIANOS OF ALL MAKES
Taken at Their Full Valua-
ton An Exceptionally
Liberal Proposition.
PIANOS OF ALL MAKES

4 very unusual opportunity is now Of
fored 10 owners of old square or upright
pianos, OF all makes, to dispose of their
instruments TO good advantage.
The L, @, Smith Plano Co. or lZ25
Pennsylvania avenue. desires 10 obtain
about twenty-five Of these old instru-
ments for their country trade. On ac-
count of being manufacturers, operating
their evn factories. they are in posi-
ton TO put these pianos IN repair at
small expense. and are therefore enabled
to make a very generous allowance Tor
tben. Should you have an old piano.
no matter what the make. drop postal,
p,iene or call on the company and learn
If their very liberal proposition, Let
them have the old piano and put in
rs mace one of their new bradbury
Ideal CiraHds or one of their neW-styls
Iir,rights or if you are not ready for the
new pianO-let them send for the old
one and give you "a due bill for it's full
valuation, which will tee accepted as so
much cash at any time in the future in
exchange for a new piano. IL is i'm
rDortant 10 you that the deal should be
made at once-for they may never again
be able 10 offer you such a liberal al
loWance for the old piano. Communi-
cate with the company soon as you
can-iet them send a representative to
submit a prOposition--4nd move the
piano ia their wareTooms without any
e~pense 10 you,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

ira cery Of me vines and electric lights.
with potted plants on tall pedestals eff
fectively disposed.
Inc dining room. which. like the draw
ing room, was arranged without eprni-
lure Tor dancing wainscoatcd anayt
nent finished I'm beautiful carvings-bad
an imprcriscd ceiling OF training south
EN- smilax. from which hung every
where cardinal bells. Here and there
were graceful falls of the smilax about
1'ch were entwined smaller ch,nes
me OrieAtas .nuHl, already rich In its
treasures from the land Of the Coles
uals, was canopled IN smtIax from,
which strands Of varied colored lights
kleam med, the effect or the ceiling heinz
carried on The side walls. Vases Of car
nations were placed here and there an
mantle. shelf. end table.
The children danced until : o'cieets
iHen they wen 10 the dining room Down
stairs. which. like the rooms on the
drawing room floor. presented rair,s-
like picture. After supper Mrs Clever
distributed the gifts.
Assisting Mrs. Glover In the entertain
mcnt OF the young guests were Mrs.
Newlands, Mrs. Jsnsn. Mrs. Auden-
reid, Miss Sherren, Miss NeWlands
MSS MIG Williams Mrs, NewberrV
MISS Eleanor Parker, Mrs. Maus. Mrs.
key, q d number or others. a large
contingent of prominent women. among
them Mrs. Draper. Mrs, Fora ker. Miss
Roosevelt, Mrs Ryan. Nine. Nsbuco.
Mrs, LongwsFth. Countess de Cham
brur, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Ell
isins, Miss Elkins, Mrs Arthur Lee.
Miss EhahOt. Mrs. Me,caif. Mrs Doili-
Mr. I
gars. Mrs, Merriam, Mrs. Frederick Al
ser, and Mrs. Edson Pradley were pres
eni.
Some 81 tas children Wegs aaaR n
Roosevelt, a sailor boy MariaS Ne haee.
daughter Of the Brazilian aHa5a $50 sz.
Breton peasanti Baby James Cher
mont, also OF Brazil, Mercury warner
Bailey, d Gaihs6ereugh blue boy; Au-
fofa Quesada, a gypsy Gonzales Que
sada, page, IN blue satin Arthur Fer
aker, d captain of the Sixth Cavalry,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
Clover FanCu Ball

Mrs Richardson Glover, wife of Capt.
aover. L. s. n, formerly Naval Attache
o the American Embassy at London.
vas hostess yesterday afternoon at one
Il The most artiSticauy arranged fancy
lress parties for children ever given a
he Capital The Glover residence I'm
Sew Hampshire avenue Is we'll adapted
entertaining. every room opening
Ipon the hall and Transforming the en-
ire FIRST floor into a ballroom
As the children arrived, promptly Al
.. o'clock. accompanied. many Of them.
~ their mothers, Mrs. Roosevelt escort
ng her Youngest son. Quentin, an or
,hestra played softly in the haH. Ms
lover. with her two young daughters
Dora and Beatrice. received the guests.
drs. Glover wearing a gown of cherry
olored chiffon end Irish point lace. The
EXQUISITE costumes Of the children. Dora
IS Brunegle ina shining armor. and
Seat~ice. the younger. as a sea nymph
gave an extra brilliant greeting.
The drawing room. paneled I'm white
ma gold brocade. had it's larsesi bay
EindoW lined with azure blue. with a
representation OF the sea nj The bottom
Jpon this the fufl-rigged ship Beatrice"
allied. Eaily outlined with electric lights
nd carving a burden of mysterious tied
backages IT, which were the gifts or
Souvenirs for the young visitors. In
r'fs suussler style, all the gifts which
he splendid sailing vessel would no,
lold were tucked away honeath the
,Finy waves. Mrs. Glover standing by
o deliver the gifts In person
The ships cargo was made rs OF
f1sr
many from this country. There were
curses OF cats and owls heads and
schets 81 CAV ribbons and lace for the
ilder girls. with magic lanterns, ears
runs. dolls balls musical Instruments
md mechanical toys. To the number OF
wo hundred ard more. for tie younger
Tisi1oFs
All about the drawing room was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
Entertainments

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat aTountrord enter
tanned on Friday evening IN honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hurley. or Asbury
Park. n j. Mrs Hurley Is Mrs.
MountfoTds sister
Music was the principal feature OF the
evening. Miss Winton and Misc OIL
plant played the plano; Mrs, EDWARD
Holiege sang, Mrs, Marshall and Mr.,
Wilson give n number of reeit4tsons.
The house was prettily decorated with
palms and cut flowers,
The guests were. MIR. and Mrs. VIII
Hurley, the Rev, and Mrs. f. f. Mar
shall, Mr., and Mrs VIII Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II, Wilson. Mrs, Edward Hol-
ledge. Miss Oiiphant. Miss Wilton. Err
nest Stevens. and r, I5rindley.
The board Of lady mana gers fer the
Children's Country ffsme mas e0mpined
with committee frem ST. Michaeis
and All Angels Church, and the Boys
Guild from st. Johns Suno4y school. in
a large benefit performance. 20 De Civ
en- at the Columbia Theater, Tuesday
afternoon, February 20, The entertain
Iaent is under the direction of Miss
Hawke, wine gave the Kirmess during
Christmas week, 1t has Deesl decided To
use a few of the numbers of that pro-
duction, but in the main features. the
Mother Geese novelties viii DE en-
tireiy new.
Last year change zas made in the
policy of the home, and it VIII here
after be known as the Country Home
fer Delicate and Convalescent Children.
The ladies who have this work in
charge are as follows:
Bliss Kate l.. Roy. Miss Victory En-
cry, Mrs. K. Eveleth, Aiss Constance
g. Adee, Miss Jane Hunt, Mrs. F. V.
Robinson, Miss Bartlett. Miss Battles,
Aiiss Bradford. airs. BEice. AIRS. BrigSz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

kins. Col Pierce, EIr Rose, Mr.. Car
michael, and Frederick Alger.
Mrs. Dryden had az luncheon with her
Yesterday Mrs. Gailinger. Mrs. Aiger,
Mrs. Eean. Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Hobart,
Mrs Lamar. Miss Kean- Mrs Auden~
-eiG. Mrs LorhrOp Bradley, Mrs. y +.
Magruder, Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Frederick
Alger. Miss Hale. Miss Mitchell, Miss
lla Thompson. and ArS. kuzer-
Mrs Elizabeth Somers entertained the
lsUgest luncheon party of the day, hav-
ing with her Mrs. Root, Mrs. Shaw.
drs. Scott. Mrs. Hopkins. Miss Cannon.
Mrs Burrows, Mrs. DOlliver, Mrs. Ray
mond Patterson. Mrs Martin, Mrs.
Needha.7l. Mrs. Black. Mrs. Bouteli, Mrs.
DENLY, Mrs. Duen, Mrs. Gale. Mrs
Gamble. Mrs. Granger. Mrs. Fleming,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
Executive

President Roosevelt entertained
number OF AIS Harvard classmates Al
2 dinner at the White House last aisht
There was little formality about the
event Robert Bacon, Assistant Score
tary OF State; Robert Windsor, Richard
saltenstall, William Hopper, and Ainet
Wells, of Boston; William Biodgett and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

- variety in this
week. and the can be ke9-and that what
~ the of the
start things going as They
after social pasme for the
Friday were all days chosen by them Tor meeting number OF prominent
being parry
Congressional
day was far more stately than usuaand dinner followed
musicale Friday evening Mrs Roosevelt always shows the
cial life about this time while especially
n io' ' Iennlhs epuonh TO the army and navy Thurs
dnd the dinners musicals which she
burdens will probably
IT, in
cia musi
Gales dinners in observing the
etiquette family
of Mrs Roosevelt request for an acceptance is TOO often
ed left until while naturally
peed TO leave their
attention and then TOO often grume
they were never invited those
the
The Vice President greatly
the orany Of the week first
me Wednesday when the Vice President remained the draw
ing room with Mrs Fairbanks evening
when their reception the events
not alone of the week. o he IA.
The Postmaster entertained President
Tuesday and also a luncheon CaoW.
The threadbre re
fresh their callers seems to be solving itself
give faigud highway cup Of lea or punch
without throwing The Fairbanks who of
table Wednesday afternoon served while corps
Of assistants all things pleasant for
callers
Mrs Shaw had big green parIor
at the Arlington from which light things
TO TO rink
Mrs Taft corner
which searng kettle and
JOohsome
Speaking return OF the custom
here there while something nspd
this forever dawdng one now
and then meets the perfection made
strong enough really the Persian
minister There
unique low fragile cups and the
minister brew the country can Then
there mighty toothsome cndied spicy things
things galore upon which
feast il.
Several of the diplomats the French Am
bador and Nine Argentine RAnub
and Nine Potela Commander bhinghus and last night e
Cuban Minister Nine dinner honor If
the Mexican Ambassador AM de Casasus
well that which Diplomats fgd
last week took place for
Rod for the late King of the Dzn
and apparently at least society
The Chinese minister
parties at most of which Mrs John W
hostess The minister's table is
embroidery of the hoard with
regular intervals while American not mar the
capped Chinese
de Casasus and the P~,zr
Ambassador Nine Nabuco each invitations for dinner
ties The Belgian Minister and Baroness Mcnheur vergne
months tire weeks conrt
quietly very much and will give tbeIr
rroaI dinner Mar