davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-19
Wyoming Geography

Wyoming Geography
Douglas: Capital and most of Con
verse county; about halfway between
.Lusk and Casper, and almost within
the suburbs of Grin Junction; located
on Chicago & Notwithstanding and
threatened by the Cheyenne & Never
the less; on the wrong side TO be in the
shade of reservoir hill, believed, be
cause OF It's proximity to a hot town, tc
no an extinct volcano, and within Sign
of a mlnerallzed mole hill known as
Laramie peak: seat of the state fair
an annual gathering Of statistical es'
says, big pumpkins, militia and other
products; inhabited by muttonaires,
county officers, ~prospectors and wise
guys; a boost for the booster AMI a
knock for the knocker public sentiment
here; chief products, sheep dip, sheer
clip, good fellows and gubernatoria
material; chief industries, extending
the glad hand, paying for Laramie
county damage suits, and wearing the
smile that won't come off; Fort Fet
terman, once favorite scalping ground
of the Indians, not far distant; Sage
brush Philosophy, Bill Barrow's remun'
erative hobby, busy advertising the
town; lovely place to live in-so much
fresh air.-Leader.
, 1906-05-19

Special East-5ound Excursion,
via Union Pacific, June 1, 2, 9 10, IL, IL,
10, II, Is and l6, July list to 10th, to
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, st.
Louis and intermediate points. For
rates and other information call on
l. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-05-19

WE HAVE JUST UNLoADED AN
OTHER CAR OF THAT cELEBRAT-
ED HoFFMAN's BEST FLOUR. THE
GEM CITY GROCERY CO. 2S6t2
, 1906-05-19

IF YOU NEED NEW CARPETS OR
LlNoLEUMS, BE SURE AND Elk
ANIME THE EXTENSIVE LINE
SHOWN AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-05-19

Extra copies of The Republicans
aecial edition only l5c eacn.
, 1906-05-19
Yellow Onion Sets
and all varieties Gar
den Seeds, at
Peabody's.

S6.65 Laramie to Denver and Return
July 10, IL, u, 10, IA and Is, account
annual meeting Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks.
l. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-05-19
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-05-19

The Laramie Republican Co., Publishers
w. e. CHAPLIN, Editor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

Much life and activity are seen these
days at Mace's pier, where the anglers
congregate, and where pleasure parties
take vessels going out to sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Moore and their
son John We're enjoying few days at
Columbia cottage and expressed their
pleasure at the steady improvement all
over the island, and the consequent in
creased engagement of a sojourn here.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Parker and their
little daughter Evelyn, are with the
Houghton family al Gibbs cottage, as
is also Miss Mabel Houghton. Mr..
Parker and Miss Mabel are grandchil-
dren of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hough-
ton.
Continued on Page
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

Misses Lillian Spencer and Annie
Richstine, of RoXborough, Pa; and r.
c. Armstrong, of Baltimore.
Miss Carrie S. Brown, of Lexington,
Ky., is Wildwood visitor.
j. A. Maschado, of Jamaica, is en-
joying the beauties of Five Mile Beach.
Miss Margaret Crown, of Portland,
Me-, is among friends in Wildwood.
Rev Mr.. Snyder, pastor of the Holy
Trinity Lutheran church will take for
his subject Sunday morning "Christ
Weeping Over jerusalem In the
evening the pulpit will be supplied by
a student from Capital University
Theological Seminary at Cleveland, O.
Misses Eva Lena and Rosalie Wash
burn, spent the latter part of last week
with relatives in Clayton.
Councilman w. S. Pope, of Haddon-
field, is quartered at the Pelham at
Wildwood Crest. Mr.. Pope is secretary
and treasurer of large Philadelphia
wholesale house, and is interested in
property at the Crest.
Hubert Foster, assistant editor of
the JOURNAL, was taken to the home
of his parents at Elmer last Saturday,
where he is now very ill with typhoid
fever. The young man is held in high
esteem here and scores of his friends
here hope for speedy recovery. His
temperature today was reported as los.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15
COURT DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF Mr.. MACE
IN ANGLESEA CASE
Man May Own and Control His
Own Wharf, So Says the
Vice Chancellor.
INTERESTING ANGLESEA NEWS NOTES

Some time in July Captain Bellevou
of the steamboat "Ruth l.. b. started
a passenger line between An9lesea and
Stone Harbor. At Anglesea the cap
tain made his landing at Mace's wharf
This Mr.. Mace did not approve of and
as Mr.. Bellevou did not desist, case
at law was instituted. The defendant,
Mr.. Bellevou, claimed the right to land
at the wharf, and the case was taken to
court. 1t was tried before Nice-Chan-
cellor Pitney at Newark, and argu-
ments were heard from attorneys rep
resenting each side. The vice-chancel-
lor decided in Mr.. Mace's favor. This
was test case and tends to show that
man can control his own property
even though situated on the water
front
A regular meeting of the North
Wildwood Borough Council will be
held this Wednesday evening, in the
Council chambers, at which time busi-
ness of importance will be transacted
At special meeting of Council held
Wednesday evening it was voted to
purchase the property of the Five Mile
Beach Water Company. The purchase
price agreed upon is SOC, 900. Possession
will be given January |, 1907.
HOTEL GUESTS IN TOWN.
Among many who are enjoying an
outing at the Hilton are Mrs. John
b. Eidrich and Charles a. Haper,
of Fran kford, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. b. j.
Cooke and family, E. o. Troth, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Ladner, r. W. Haines,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Cooke, Mrs. J. An
derson and two daughters, Misses r.
f. and b. y. Anderson, f. ID. Mensing,
r.. J. Anderson, John II. Richards and
wife, all of Philadelphia; G. q. Wool
sen and wife, Newark, N. j.; S. q.
Young, j. II Keltz, S. w. Moore and
j. II. Moore, all of Seaville; George
Nj. ENG Charles E. Drebes, Misses
Mary A. Wafer and Elizabeth Wafer,
A. NJ. Kolp, &. NJ Emery, Eugene II.
Horby, Charles NJ. Paschall, l.. }.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Krem-
mel, the former brother of Mrs. Aug
ustus Hilton, landlady at Hotel Hill
ton, accompanied by their accomplished
daughter, Miss Louise Krimmel,
vocalist of rare ability, and son, Haz.
lett Krmmel, all of Philadelphia.
Buy 1.-THE Fish Story copyrighted.
Late arrivals at Hotel Scott include
II. J. Schmidt, NJ. G. Gardner NJ. A.
Marcut P. f. Hamberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Harris, and J. II. Johnston, all of Phil
adelphia.
Edward n. Hully is the new manip-
ulator of the piano at Hotel Scott.
A moonlight party composed of
fourteen guests of Hotel Scott, chaper-
oned by Mrs. Scott and Miss Lizzie
Lamb, had very pleasant time last
Tuesday evening.
Hotel Germantown is filled with
guests many of whom will remain until
the close of the season.
Excursions of the past few days at
Anglesea have been unusually large.
Mayor Augustus Hilton made a bus-
ness trip to Philadelphia Monday.
William E. Doyle, of Philadelphia,
spent the past week at Beach Creek
club.
Popular Hotel Hereford has house
full of 0uestS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15
re you in the Market to buy a Home
or Invest in Ground?

ave-, 4OXlOO, $500.
u l house, 25th ST., North Wildwood, l5
rooms, $1,000
Is house, Spicer avenue, Holly Beach, y
rooms, $1,000
II houses, Cedar ave, 2 houses, Schellenger
ave-, a whole, $4,000
l5 houses, Garfield avenue, as a whole,
$1,000.
l slots, Davis avenue, Holly Beach, 40 by 100,
$1,000.
2 lots, Taylor avenue, Holly Beach, ocean
front, $1,000 each.
lot, Roberts avenue Holly Beach, ocean
front, $1,000
lot, Montgomery avenue, Holly Beach,
$3.50.
4 lots, New FORK avenue, North Wildwood,
80 by 100, $500 each.
Slots, 22d avenue, North Wildwood, 80 by
100, $500 each,
4lots, on 25th St, North Wildwood sl,25O
each. -,r7
2 lots on Goth ST., North Wildwood, $500
each.
Before purchasing see
Oliver J. Leigh,
Corner Cedar and Pacific Avenues,
Wildwood, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
4museneHts.

ACADEMY or MUsIc-s-Becky Sharp.
EELASCD-S-Ths Gin OF the Golden West
BfJOE--S:IS-Tne Master
BROADwAY-s:. Vanderbilt CUP
CASINO-s:l5-Tns Social Whirl
GOLONlAl-2-S-Nau6cvfie
CRITTRION-s:l5-Tae Mountain Clinoer hno Ans h''''
Father the wilderness
DAILY SIS 2o-The Embassy Ball
EDEN MUSEE-The World In Wax
EMP :20-Peter Pan.
FIELDS THEATRE-S:l5--Mr t1opklhsoh
GARDEN-s:iB-The college Widow
GARRECK-s:Is-NVhstt the Butler saw
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s:l5-T The Galloper
TikAfsfFRSTFTN'S -s:lh-Naudevtlie
HERALD SoUARE-s:1 s:15-GeOrgc Washington. Jr
HfPPODROlE-2-s-ASO "A Society Circus.
HIyDSON-s :lH-Tlhe American Lord.
IRVING PI.AcEs:2o-seins Kammerjunfsr Nelly
Rnzier). -, 60,
Mans Of the Golden West.
kNlCTI ERBOCKER-s:lS-Mle. Acdiste.
IIEERT'Y-S:IS-The Strength Of the WEAK
I.yCFJIA-S :Ie-The Lion and the Mouse.
IYRlC-S:Is- and the Man.
MADISON SQUARES: :3o-Mrs Temples Telegram.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN and s-C1rcus.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL
Billiard Tournament.
MAJESTfC-S :lS-Zirs-
NsNHATT AN-s. s.3o-gharleys
NEW AMSTERDAM -s1S-The Free Lance
NEW YORK-sl5-Ths Rollok!ng Girl.
PR FcSS-S:TS- Brown Of Harvard.
SANOG-S: :50-It's All Your Fault.
WALIsACE'S- :29-Tae ScusW Man
WEST END S:l5-sultsr OF Sulu.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

ashes of Vesuvius were able to return after a
few days TO their former habitations This Will
not be possible in San Francisco.
The one mitigating feature OF the calamity
which has overtaken California, where other
wise the work of destruction was conducted on
a colossal scale is the comparatively small loss
of life of which there is definite assurance,
though more persons may have been killed In
San Francisco than will ever be known. With
out doubt some perished in the ruins of their
homes, and months may elapse before the facts
can be ascertained. The mortality outside Of
the city may be learned more quickly and more
accurately. 1t is permissible TO hope that not
more than two thousand or three thousand
deaths. all told. have resulted from the catas-
trophe whose other effects have made the world
stand aghaSt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFrom The Tribune Bureaul


Washington. April 19-President RooseveIt sn
hands with more than two thousand people to-uAs-
In addition to the usual quota or cahels' -.
is very large this time of year. the fie
received members OF the Phi Kappa PSI Ira'e
and their friends TO the number of seven hu''uie
Senator Scott of West Virginia. announced 49,
a talk with the President. that the federal oi,eo
holders OF his state who are at present -.
places in political organizations VIII -
relinquish the latter. United states AC,"e! 1,
Elliott Northcott chairman OF the Hep"on'ai !
committee of West Virginia. was the Oiie''Ni
under discussion.
Representatives Underwood and Iicnaras OK AiA-
bama and Livingston. Of Georgia caileo at 'ie
White House ask the President 70 instruct tie
delegates 10 the Pan-American Congress. Wnich
n,eets at Rio Jsneiro in July so that the cotton,
iron and coal resources OF the South will be properly
brought the attention OF the nations represented
The President said he would be glad to look INTO
the matter and give the necessary instructions II
they would not interfere with the Other uu1ies oI
the American delegates.
delegation Of Grand Army Of the Republic men
from Baltimore called upon the President TO IN
dorse w. F. Stone. customs collector loI 1"ot"ei
term; George NJ Bowers, United states FISH CO''-
missioner had a chat about his bureau; 0nd Secre-
taries Root Taft and Shaw and Attorney eeheral
Moody dropped in separately during the day 20
discuss departmental matters Other callers upon
the President Senators Foraker Fultoh ana
Crane: Representatives Cocks ard watson, ex-
Representative John AIeS ana J. w DftFli9oHs VI
Birmingham. Ala
President and Mrs. Roosevelt received the dels-
gates and members OF the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. now in session here, AT the White
House this afternoon at o'clock There were sew
eral hundred handsomely gowned women In line
before the north entrance OF the White House long
before the time appointed for the reception. The
guests received In the Blue Room by way OF
the Red Parlor. and. after greeting President and
Mrs Roosevelt fingered about the Green Parlor.
corridors and East Room, and finally took their
departure by way Of the east wing. Mrs Mclean.
president general of the society, first met the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who later sur
rounded by the White House aids. received the
members of the society.
The President will give a dinner on Monday.
April q, to be followed by small reception by
the President and Mrs Roosevelt for which in
vitations were issued to-day.
Theodore Roosevelt jr., underwent operation
on Of his eyes Tuesday at the Episcopal
Eye and Throat Hospital. and was afterward taken
back to the White House. He has recovered suft-
ciently to walk about the house and grounds. and
is wearing a heavy bandage his eye.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
TIE CALEDONIA CATASTROPHE.

Though communication with the region af-
fected by Tuesdays earthquake is still imper-
feet, the extent of the havoc wrought by il is
little better known this morning than il was
twenty-four hours ago. The area in which the
severest shocks were felt extends north ward of
the Golden Gate fully fifty miles, for 1t includes
Santa Rosa, which is an almost total wreck.
Apparently Sacramento and more distant cen
tres OF population in Northern California es-
capped serious harm. San Jose, Santa Cruz and
Salinas lie 10 the southeastward on or near
the coast The last mentioned city is about
ooe hundred and twenty miles from San Fran
cisco. The belt within which the worst dam
age was Cone therefore was nearly or quite
two hundred miles In length It's width can
not jet be determined. Santa Rosa. San Fran
CISCO and Salinas are nearly In a straight line
but San Jose is thirty miles inland. and it is
possible that destructive violence may have
been witnessed sull further from the ocean.
The extent 10 which San Francisco suffered
completely overshadows the damage elsewhere
Indeed, It begins 10 look as IL the world would
be forced 10 contemplate catastrophe without
parallel IN modern history. When Chicago
was swept with fire in 1870 it had population
OF scarcely three hundred thousand That of
San Francisco ar the opening Of this week must
have exceeded four hundred thousand II is
not unlikely that the destruction OF property
In the latter case has been more complete
than II was In the former. Moreover incom-
parably higher and more costly edifces have
been built in San Francisco than were burned in
Chicago The pecuniary loss from the conna-
grafton OF 1870 is said 10 have been 10000 10000
or more. II practically the whole of San Fran
cise'J has been oblterated. these figures will
undoubtedly be exceeded. and a new high rec
orc IN the history OF disaster will have heen
reached
Wien The time arrives to think about rehutld
ing the city IL may appear that the injury tn
different structures varies widely ranging from
absolute ruin 10 comparative escape though the
shatierins effect of the earthquake has com
plicated the situation. After even so fierce q
IRE as that in Baltimore some buildings i'm the
burned district We're left undestroyed II is loo
SON 10 cherish much hope that such will be the
case at the fioldcn Gate but IL is also too soon
20 despair utterly. The effect Of this wholesale
devastation Is not. of course limited To purse
and bank account. Half. or more than half of
the people Of the city have been suddenly bereft
OF their homes. The immediate consequences of
such an afiiction distressing beyond ex-
preston. There cannot be any doubt that the
number Of these who have thus been tragically
eyicted IS vastly greater than that of the Italians
In the vicinity OF Naples who had a similar
experience few days ago. Besides. the great
majority Of thOse who fed from tbs lava and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
HONOR FOR KING EDWARD
University of Pennsylvania Conjm
Mana Degrees.

Philadelphia. April 19-Ths University Of Penn
sylvanta to-day took part in the Franklin Bicsn-
tenary, with exercises at the Academy Of Music
Hampton l. Carson. Attorney General OF PennsyL
vania, presided On the stage were the faculty Of
the university. distinguished membsrs OF the Amsrt
can Philosophical Society and soms OF ths follow
ing on whom honorary degrees we're conferred;
King Edward OF England: Andrew Carnsgis. Lord
Rector of ST. Andrews University, Seotiand George
Howard Darwin. University Of Cambridge Eng
iau@' Hugo de Vries. professor OF botany al the
University OF Amsterdami GuglielmO MarconL IL
ventor: Professor Ernest Rutherford McGm Uni
versity; Professor William Keith BrookA JOINS
Hopkins University; Professor John William NaIsl
University Of Virginia; James Gaylsy, Of New
York. metallurgtst Professor William B Scott
son. University OF Chicago; DR.. William Paterson.
Edinburgh University; Professor Edward G Picker
ing, Harvard University; Professor Edward Lean
ington Nichols. Cornell University; AIois Brand
Royal Academy OF Berlin; Professor II. A. Lorrts
Holland. and DR.. Edgar r. Smith. president Of the
American Philosophical! Society.
impressive ceremonies at the graves OF BENJAMIN
Franklin and Deborah. his wife. followed street
parade later in the day. Commander WlnsloE.
U. > N. representing President Roosevelt placed
wreath on the grave the nations tribute, and
as he did so salute fred by tho cruiser Penn
sylvania. in the Delaware River. Wrsaths we're aso
placed upon the grave by Governor PennypaeAsI
through a personal representative, the American
Lodge of MasOns the American ACADEMY Q,
Science; the City Of Philadelphia, the Unvsrssy p
Pennsy IVania, the Berlin Academy OF Sciencs tl7
Gosttingen Academy and the Manchester 60
graphical Society.
The ceremonies closed with an address BY lanes n.ss
sylvanla Lodge OF MasOns
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
DANIEL HUNTINGTON.

Another pioneer in the history of American
art has been lost in Daniel Huntington whose
death occurred Wednesday at his old New York
| home Born in 1916 his style was permanently
formed long before our school entered upon the
technical development which has done so much
to win respect for it from competent Judges the
world over. but. on the other hand, Mr.. Hunt
ingtons repute was founded largely on quail
ties which some Of his juniors might we'll have
emulated. He belonged to a generation which
believed that it was as important for an artist
to know now TO think to know how to
handle his brushes. He drew the subjects for
many Of his pictures from history and he
handled them with dignity eloquent OF his
reverential study of the past The surmsa of
Tuckerman, an earlier critic, that a different
environment might have turned Huntington to
the painting of religious themes was happily
inspired This thoughtful cultured and finely
poised artist was attuned by nature 10 the illus
tration of grave and noble ideas
Fate, however, decreed that American art
to pass through a Iona period of time be-
fore acquiring the command over its instru-
ments essential 10 the adequate execution oP
ambitious compositions. religious or historical
and Mr. Huntington. like the late Eastman John
son, who passed from the scene so short a time
ago little by little constrained to leave tho
exploitation of the figure to the Younger pen-
e,:.tion. His gifts We're more favorablv exer.
cised in the field of poftraiture. and there
while still adhering to n method seeming very
old fashioned in contrast TO that which doni
mates in our exhibitions. he achieved sound
esteem Like johnson. he enjoyed the rare OBJ
portunltes OF time in which history was being
made and had among his Sitters hundreds of
men and women who are famous in the social
political and generally public annals of the
United States. He was careful craftsman
more concerned 10 be thorough than to he
brilliant In his dra wing. and he was similarly
conservative in his color But il Is nor alone
for the sincere qualities of his work that be
will he remembered, Actively concerned in tho
building up Of two Of the most important of orr
liberal institutions the National Academy oS
Design and the Century Association. he pIaved q
useful part In the higher life of the city. and to
the discharge Of all the responsibilities which
he assumed he brought the charm of q sinnu
larry high minded and generous personality
Closing his career full of years and hOnors he
leaves behind him an enyabe memory.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Ietp21nrk Dailp Gribn,rs
FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1906.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CoNGREsS.-Senate: Joint resolution appro-
priating 81 uoo0o0 TO used for the relief OF the
San Francisco sufferers was passed -
House: Mr.. Williams after the House passed
the Relief bin said that there would be no more
legislation, except under the rules of the House,
or special rule. until the conferTees on the
Statehood bill had reported.
FOREIGN.-Professor Pierre Curie the dis
covereT OF radium, was and killed by a
wagon In Paris. There was sharp fighting
between troops and natives the Island Of
Samar. in the Philippines. - The members
Of the Canal Commission arrived in Panama.
- All the governments Of Europe expressed
sympathy for the earthquake sufferers in san
francisco.
DOMESTIC.-Fire is still raging in San Fran
cisco, and all hope Of saving any part Of the
city has practically been abandoned. = The
Senators at Albany yielded TO the Governor
and promised 10 kill the White amendment TO
the big" insurance bills == The Governor
vetoed the Page-Dowling Mortgage Tax bill; he
signed the Bracket bill abolishing the State
Board Of Barber Examiners. == The United
States Circuit at Chicago oVerruled the motions
10 Quash the indictments against railroads and
freight brokers. - The University of Penn
sylvania conferred honorary degrees on King
Edward of England and many others.
CTTY.-Stocks We're weak. = John Clahin
resigned as a member Of the Rapid Transit Com
MISSION. - IL was ahhouhceo that new
classified gallery in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, designed TO be OF special interest to art
students, would be opened to-day. = A
special committee of the Democratic Club re-
ported in favor of a change of name -= In
suranoe refOrmers in this city expressed sur
prise and Indignation a. the passage by the
Senate Of the White amendment to the general
insurance act = The John Doe proceedings
10 ascertain how much the Rev. Cortland Myers
and his society for the enforcement of the
criminal law knew about poolrooms In this city
ended. Mr. Myers said Mathot an
tagonistic. == The prices of steam sizes OF
anthracite went up as the result OF the enforce
ment Of the smoke ordinances 4 negro
shot and killed a negro man and woman on an
elevated station platform. Alderman
Grifenhagen accused Commissioner Woodbury.
OF signalling TO men in the audience at the hear
ing in the Street Cleaning Department investiga-
ton -= 1t was learned that many OF the
poorooms had become gambling resorts owing
10 the Jockey Clubs war on them. A
Stamford was badly injured by his auto
mobile striking a telegraph pole near Larch-
mont
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest IL
degrees; lowest, "a.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
BIBLE STUDY IN ST. REGIS
200 Young Women Take Part in Old Fash
Toned Testimony Meeting After Luncheon

Nearly two hundred young women met az -
Hotel St. Regis yesterday afternoon for iuncn's-
given by Mrs. J. B. Duncan. OF East NIn s"'e-
and Bible study. led by the hostess. Tns oa''''
Is engaged for these Thursday afternoon uAAA
The weekly meetings are the outcome Of inVi'a-
tons sent out a year ago by Miss Edith TAonap'0
OF No AZ East 9th street At first me 49,
women met in theiy own homes. but the eiA's
grown so large that the ballroom was ensase@
December four meetings were held. and tns s. So.
was resumed. with Thursday meetings tnis "'., "a
At the close OF the talk by Mrs. Duncan -
fashioned Testimony meeting followed. VIZ. =.
miliar hymns Mrs. Duncan ia a mernosr :" -, "a
committee for conference OF young womsn ~
each summer at Northhed and also mas cs1rsrao
the sewing class at the Fifth Avenre Fre'''
Church. OF this city.