davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
The Rirht way to DO.

Alexander City Outiook.
 When farmers, merchants aFSi bank CTS can meet together in a practical and harmonious way for the discussion of mutual business interests as they did last week at the Cotton Growers Association in New Orleans. 1t is safe to say that the situation in the South is improving and that cotton can be held for fifteen cents with all safety with such interests pledged together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Honest Poverty Better Than Dishonest
 Gold.

TaIlassee Weekly.
 The mill boys should not forget their humble origin or their boyhood friends, if they later in life secure station and wealth. The past career of men should never be forgotten. Wealth and station never make an honest man feel foolish and absurd, for honest poverty is far better than dishonest gold and station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
They Keep Their own Secrets.

Several wagons containing camp ing outfits passed through Marion last week going in direction of Centreville The onlv information that could be ob- tained was that they were railroad sur veyors. but the boys who handle the compass and glass were not to be seen The supposition is that they are work jna in the interest of the Illinois Cen tral Railroad and are looking out for the best route from the mineral belt to the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
A Proud Day.
CIanton Banner.

LIantOn BanneT. to be present at the dedication of the CIanton pubic school last Monday. Ev- eryone was pleased and proud of the ne wschool building and there was an enthusiasm displayed that means much for the cause of education. Clanton has good cause to be proud of the new school house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Keller Has Been Asleep Twenty Years.

General J. Warren Kaifer-Spanish war title. Florida service-proposes to hold a series of mass meetings in Northern cities, the first to be held at Cooper Union. New York. to obtain popular support for a bill he expects to introduce in Congress, reducing the representation of Southern States. The shown by the fact that the Ohio Rep resentative feels compelled to drum up sentiment in favor of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

From all accounts Congressman I.ongworth doesn't entertain a very high opinion of our Filipino wards. On the contrary. quite the reverse, as one old saying puts it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

The Memphis News-scimitar wants to bet that Morocco doesn't need polic- ing any worse than Chicago does. Probably not. but Morocco isn't home place, and distance lends" etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
THE HIGH WATER MARKS.

The last month of 1905 was the banner month in The Advertisers circulation. new high-water mark was established II should be remembered that The Advertisers circulation statements are compiled a1teF the returns from all sources have been de- ducted and the figures given represent only the net paid-for output. Here are the Dc cember figures:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Perhaps the People Are Not Against
 Him.
EufauIa Times,

EuIHUIa Times.
 It's great mystery with some peo- pie why Judge Russell of Georgia has resigned a s3.00 job to take chances at the governorship against both, the machine and the people. Political aspirations. though. often lead man whither he would not go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Goes One Better.
Huntsville Mercu, n

Huntsville Mercury.
 President Castro goes President Roosevelt one better in the bouncing game. While our President has wo- man bounced out of the capital building Castro has a French consul bounced out of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

Why don't we all go out and catch whales? Whalebone is now quoted at SIS. per ton, and catching them would be a profitable business only that they are few and skittish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Pertinent Query.

IftpUTLET. -
 It isn't bad taste. or a reflection on anybody to elect a Vice President, or Lieutenant Governor, and why should 1t be to a Senatorial successor. The choice of the people should rate above sentiment, or the possible breaking of a slate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

There is a point in Assam where the average annual rainfall is thirty-seven feet, and if the people are not web footed they miss their chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
For Candidate. to Consider.

1t. might be well for some. of the to pitch a cotton crop, for they're sure to have time to lay 1t by" before elecion day, the. 27rn of August Then the proceeds might come in handy about this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
charge and do things the constitution

never heard of
 Another set would invoke the tax ing power We have statesmanship in, this country that would destroy what ever it Is opposed to by taxing 1t to death. That is imperialism; it Is gov. ernment by rasca1ity: We have bril- liant example of it in the oleomarga- rine tax; we have an illustration of 1t in the prohibitive tax on the circulation of State banks. It is not taxation for revenue, but taxation for destruction. It is not only unconstitutional. but it is immoral. It makes the taxer a des- pot. If persisted in 1t will destroy lfb- erty even in this. country. It is bree- der of discontent. and discontent is the mother of violence, which is the mother of revolution, which makes civil war.
 well, this young man Sherley, who, I am glad to say, is from my State, put the constitution to them. He met them with the American system that had been triumphant for a century. He spoke the words of wisdom. His theme was the reserved powers of the States. Civilization evolved the Ameri- can representative system out of the experience of ten centuries-liberty regulated by law, and it may be ex- pressed in the one term, Home Rule. It was a magnificent speech. It put Bourke Cochran to flight. MT. Sher- ley Is a young man, only 34. If the fruit of his autumn shall be as prolific as the flower of his spring Is splendid, he will be an elder of our Israel be- fore his head is frosted by the blight of time.
 His idea is this, and it is eternal. Those fathers of ours did not make a government for a few tens of millions, but they made 1t for all the hundreds of millions that are to be-if we will only walk in their footsteps and drink deep Of the wells they dug. Patrick Henry, George washington, George Mason and Thomas Jefferson were not for an epoch: they were for all time.
 Meantime do wish my native South would stop, would look, would think.
 Savoyard.
 YUauhtp o,fon n q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Officers Partly to Blame For HnEing. Rirnnfn m NaWs

It is evident that not only the rules garded by the midshipmen themselves, but that in not a few instances officers of the institution were largely to blame for having failed to enforce the rules and for having often winked at the practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

E. S. Noble, Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn' eays
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tisers circulation for the month of Decem- her, 1905, is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents, and left-cver copies have been de- 1ucted E. s. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1Ath day of January, 1906.
 F. W. JACKSON.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Four Bites at once.

hOdnOke Leader. When we did get chance to vote for united States Senators we got 1t all in a bunch. As we understand it, we can vote for four Senators at one shot. Every fellow ought to get some of his choice at that rate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
What State Papers
 Are Saying
A Sort of Millennium.

TuSkegee News
 The ideal position for a town to be in is for the citizens to be so busy thas they have no time to talk about other peoples affairs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
All Cars to Be Yellow.

T am heartily in favor of the Trac- tions Company's idea in painting the green cars yellow" said a citizen yes terday. T see that one of the little cars which has long been in use by the old Montgomery Street Railway has been repainted a pretty yellow and it certainly looks one thousand per cent better. I understand that all of the green cars are to be repainted as quickly as the painters can do the a prettier car than the long air brake cars of the Traction Company and 1t looks better anyway to. have all of the rolling stock a uniform color"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

The Nebraska State Journal speaks of 'the fattest toad in the ash-heap." DO Nebraska toads make their homes in the ashes?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

Congressman Longworth says he "din't see anything in the Philippines worth serious attention" Miss Alice was there and she'll remind him of that statement after they are married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
smaM Roys With Gunn.

A man who resides on Sayre street said yesterday that several small boys of his neighborhood who owned rifles had become a menace to human life but there seemed to be no way to reach them.
 These boys" he said. have. not reached the age of discretion and they cannot be prosecuted. Moreover, one does not like to prosecute the chil- dren of his neighbor. The chances are that the neighbor would fly into n rage if 1t was suggested to him that his boy was dangerous to the neigh borhood These boys shoot rifles in- discriminatory and it would not sur prise me at any time to hear thatssom ono had been killed. have seen the weapons in the hands of boys not over six years old.
 'The real fault lies with the parents who allow children of such tender age to carry dangerous weapons, but I would be the last person to speak to one of the parents on, the subject
 Tt is a matter that should engage the interest of our police department which Is so zealously enforcing the anti-spitting ordinance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

How many words does a girl user" asks a London paper. Depends entire 5y on her subject
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
s1obiIInn Was Impressed.

The visitor from Mobile was plainly impressed. He thought he lived in a wide awake town out he spoke his mind freely about Montgomery.
 ITO one who Is Interested in study ing crowds" he said, there is much gomery. have wandered leisurely about Montgomery's streets this after noon and have been amazed at the amount of trading that seems to be done In the mercantile establishments. I've no doubt that it is greater on Saturday than Nany other day of the week but everybody seems to be buy ing buying, buying. The merchants and their clerks are on the run and the buyers are on the run, too
 "I went through Monroe street this afternoon and it was thronged with negroes, negroes from the country, most of them, and they all appeared prosperous and with funds. They were buying, too. No doubt this country trade Is big thing for Montgomery merchants"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

The Escurial, Spain's royal palace contains a cathedral, a monastery, two colleges, three chapter houses, three H. braries and nearly 5000 apartments in addition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

Rev. D. B. Price. D. D.. of the Mon- tana conference, one of the most whole West, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

MT H. E. Whitaker. editor of The Sentinel, published lat Cp1umbiana Is in the city on his way home from a visit to Prattville. He win go to Co., lumbiana this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

Mir T. L. Strong, of Birmingham. was in town last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

Mir. J. M. schakelford, of Blrming- ham, is in town.
 MT. J. H. Neary. of Birmingham, is in the city.
 MT. T. L. walnright. of Mobile Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

MT. Joe Herzfeld, of West Point, Ga. is visiting the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

MT. F. s. Cunningham, of Mobile, is visiting Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

is the advance to be noted and ap- plauded Time was when the Senate would not have lacked a small min ority to abet any verbal brutality against a President. Yesterday there was no such minority Many senators deplored and pitied Tillman's fall, but none sympathized with him or shared or approved his ravinG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-17
County Assessor MaxIald.

j. w. Coulter. of Leslie. x. H.. Asses
Sur oi Stanley county, relates the I'll
lowing: II WIS waylaid by 4 compli
cation of throat auh lung troubles
bronchitis. asthma and Il tcrriul,
cough, which had affected me foI
years. when | was persuaded 10 Il,
Or. Kings New Discovery. It1Iicf III
most came Immediately ana in Hhurl
tlmc Il permanent QUO rCsil. al" Il,
other medicine compares with II as :
sure and quick cure for coughs an
colds. II cures arc. all othar rrIr"
store. Price soc AMI sl.O0. Trial bot
dies have failed. Every bottle GUAR
antccd at w. Blair Langhornes dru,
tic free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-17

Especial to the Daily Press)
RICHMOND, VA, July 1S.-Harry
IL. Houston, member of the House of
delegates from Elizabeth City county.
is In town today looking after busi.
ness In connection with his suit II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-17

COLONEL KNOX AWAY.
Accompanied by His Family He Goes
to New York City.

Colonel Thomas 7 Knox, soverno,
OF tho National Soldiers Homes, nc
cnmpanird by Mrs. Knox, Miss Mar
garlic Knox and Miss Rogers. who
has been u guest of the latter. start
cd yesterday morning for New York
Mrs. Knox and the two young la
dies will 20 10 Lake George. where
they will spend the months Of July
and August. Colonel Knox will re
turn to the Home Thursday morn
ing.
During the absence of Colonel
Knox. Major b. \. Bccsom. the treas
urcr, is the acting governor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-17

George a. Schmciz is the leader, Will
celebrate its first anniversary with
unusually attractive services next
Sunday morning. the class now hls
more Than 200 members aud its aver.
az" attendance is moro than one hun.
drcd each Sunday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-17
PROPOSALS WANTED.
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR

STREET PAVING.
Sealed proposals addressed to the
Town Recorder, Phoehus, Va" will
be received by the Street Committee
until o'clock p. m. Thursday. July
18th, 1906 for furnishing material and
labor for paving Mellen Street from
Mallory Street to Water Street, Nal
Tory Street from c. L. D. Railway to
Asylum Street, Asylum Street from
Mallory street to Soldiers Home
Bridge. Water Street from Molten
Street to Government Bridge.
The surface to be covered is approx
imately 22.223 square yards. and the
material To be used will be selected
by tho Town after the bids are
opened.
specifications and plans can he had
by applying to this office.
a certified check for 81 900 must DO
deposited with each proposal.
The Town Council Of i'huebus re.
serves the right To reject or accept
any and all bids.
JOHN C. TEEMER,
f3'tl9 Town Recorder.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

east. II has the dust grecn color 81
SAGE. smells Ike sage. tastes like sage
and animals that feed ca IL laNts
ana yellow flowers flavor their nesh
with sage. Well wheryer this plant
grows the desert grpuse may H. FOUND
The grouse feeds and tattcus GA SIC.
There is nothing he likes better. lie
must have IL. let the sire H. dr.
stroyed ana the bird moves on. The
desert grouse j. the largest grnusc 90
the western world and II is cAr"g'.'~l
I'm size only 10y the great grouse o.
Europc-the capcrcaill.r. IL Is very
superior IN size and strength 10 the
common prairie hen or the p.nna Ted
grouse. usually weighing twice or
thrice as much as that bird. i, wi.
measure two or thnce feet from rQ ~
wing TO tip. Living Ia a gray 4nl
nature has provided for tie pro,rt-
IA ~ the bird by making 10 also
-ray II Is curious how nature looks
after is creatures ~ maxim tt'r
color. NJ a rule. Larmonizc WI 90,
landscape. In grouse land l.. ~ j. a
great ural % alkai Ia Tire soil ANA
over that crOws TIE rray-grcCn shrub
berry. The sage grouse s'cks IT, SAFE.
q Ia cOncealment rather than IN
flight
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
THE FIRST CoMpLtTtD GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION CANAL

Tie extent of the sove-u-sui !rTi-
Eation prOble- e .rs.rlts1 - a req
ent schedule ls.-t - re Es-c.a-la-
tlo. Service q -ta I-.--s-r DVpGr5-
neat sS0wil. tat -. OK o: ~
elal-iu= tAe te-srt g. W. --ts- way.
AZ rs tize tie Fovs---F-t T,1a n
vari5rs s--res q rrrE-ess r-g-----g
Re exDs-t rr-p = S9s-H.ssL WE-ca
WI suur,y water for t1s ~. -d-.1- .
: .SsaOro ar-es % La 90 ezFe-ss
te,rg SIss1 Ter acre. O-aer EsreTa-
uerf r-rorfs s-Eti-zate TIT Tee are
stuauf o.. 0I0Co ares = s-a.l-1
aria larA whcse eAi-f Y7u3cc-s a'e
re b-ush ard cacfuS rs aE--is
10 move thza C.r-tLlTi q t.e l--ie1
states ana cut @ w-'cA Elzlt =
carre4 four coc1tries the SIC o;
Fzrce. four rev Es larze a. Co
mary ara two E;aies as large - SsE
Vork. Private enfeTIr.st Las recl1-el-
"a ahouP io8ssao0o q teis ccz1-n-
uhich Is today Tie baekoooe 81 r1e
Wess. Ia eaqrDous peaSlt-ifz19 g
a. EsFsEnzssf izas1roa H1Ek =
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
nane.ons though not BrIIlant.

Though the general color eject u
tie -ruL~" j. gray set 20 las MdrAlL-s
u " White and black. \ large back n d
underneath the binds body Is feat
ure Il the desert grou.v. on us
shoulder, d. wears cVauly,ts % White.
The r.ason Tor these white Shout
dcrs - that in hrOwsiH. tArua-a
the -.-a brush al L.s Lals
the Ia s. gray feathers arr worn "l.
eNI,, Del. ire white L',--,s
feather
The .ruGs though not a h.-h-
dyer -a. b.. 30 a--.- On lac Wis -
his eastern cousin. possesses great l"S
power. lie - active aud speedy as a
runner -.t.r- g.'c. % take fr.-at AMI
e an expert 90 losing himself among
the bru~-. Dr. should not IL u--,r-
stood tha; these binds 10 not rise t-1m
cover They often 10. Hunters S'., /
80 20 frishien the birds that iLcy VII
rise. II Is not difficult shooting then.
The grouse vi tAc de- q lis i..-i
general grouse uI!t lie 'wi.-T
When be rises L IS Slii tat he W..--s
louder than Tie eastern grouse. W..n
thoroughly r1U-.d 10 bis task Dc j.
pretty >,gyrs & H- end can 80 q ne
at a stretch. alternately sailing and
fappu..
The hcsh Of tie desert grouse l.
Cuui Wien not to- Sl-Hy. The yUI.-
birds. when feeding on grass-hoppc-s
ars unsurpassed Tor Z uicruC~s agI
flavor The older blris. A. with al
The other feathsrcd tribes. are uot -
tender a> the young. Whrn fc"li-s
exclusively on sage their flesh y
strongly .Up0'guat.d with IN" favor
Of shrub. somewhat unpleasautly "a
one Is =, M.u "a 81 the taste % par.
fridge meat when that bird has bcen
feeding on rcsinous buds In the az.
tumu.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

sAJvs ty tAe vlr.5s' expert estimates
vh.cA I.loe tie aidit.oEal ara w4.eA
c-n - irTisafei 90 'rDl Tssy1f',) %
lpt0sst.fss ar=-s lie s3y-rzEleLt
r,1n a. --0v f-. fcr u TIE irrlgail0a
Az = O. ..rre tie Good waters y; IL
western rsvs-s rtrla-.- - '-.s la-1
- 49, a. f.ss.t'- t.- p %t-=ss
uEl '.Ea 60 AE4 ar r-I1---- o
p1y hack O re goTsf-Eel- ft- r-st
q ~ cr.s-- -eflCa q - d g-l.ec-- ~
tkst 80 le-.1l ezpeEs= . tl1 gov
s---szf 81 az - pa lie EzzI
estimates q &C. p.s.-t--ties q; p
c7ea@e1 rrT--ltlE AZ c.s r.ersgl -
s1ca .----1 E-re. - ut Ge-s
-eZs f--u-s TcT-l--C. fgT re
IVES; a. Ereat g s-ezt@- "a lie -
"a T.1yglzt.1z q f5e Cr--'-r t9-irT.
Ier @ fusE;y acrrs. % ~ RI ~ h'r1-
y d-TslcT=1 ~ -l-i-l ~. 60 = &c
Wes- "a s-Ete1 - - 80 "a - &c
s-EsoTt @ q fzEly ow.s - 80
s1ct that ur1er lrr.Eftrl- ru.1af-.us
a.9 gcss crpgs ca - Flis11 q t1s
SoutnWest. ttree - ~ cFgpts Gre
Gsws g tss 49, iAss 60 ys4r.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

mcnded for doing something 20 earn
m honest penny. n his pay - boz
much. his duties are not particularly
onarous. and II ambitious b. VIII nave
pIrniy % spare time In which 10 LOOK
around for q better julL M'dnwhlie
bs Is comfortably dOmiciied 40 dor
chester House. the marble palace IN
Park Lane which Aml'assud"r Held
has taken 49, his London residence
The Hon. Walsh o. engaged To De
married L. Lady NDrah-Spcncer-
Cbur.hlu the Youngest sister 81 the
uuEe n Marlborough. Though size
can hardly b. called youthful she -
several years younger Than Der hahee'
As lar as pedigree counts Tor any
thing. however, the Hon. Walsh j. no
had match Tor her, Tor be e-n boast
ducal blood. TOO.
n tie Duke 81 Drvonshirc's rule
aga.us. gny Il h.s ST, aa.s a'ecpuAs
".lfs" could o. sler. study l.lry-a.ed
.a this ,Iultry all would boz w..L lAv.e
ere 6 f.w % tae OF Lua.... 90 las
AMI Who o.. a lauIau,H example "a
prohibiting t-lsT s.rsa-,a ass, pilEE
--auilcs i.Du Visitors e. suts.s. lac
Du.e % D.y-asI..y, Tor Instance.
mas 10 an i.GrA.g.e RE that 10
servant u his shall tl.e y. When.
however, a party " Americas recent
y visited CaatswOrth. tie pI.e's De-
byshlre SCAT. al we're Crt -'a.acd 10
luncheon al shown over tae bllu.fi!
grounds b. tae Dgk = steward. the
- a.. HH =
"sacl C.t' must b. tie t.IGaN q the
days CT. 5yu. ~. I-r party consisted
OF four Url aad t--eo women, aal
amorg ta,m 50 was subscribed Wa
.cOmmcaCal e d .sgr,t.Oa the money va
rot offered % the steward. who, a..
course. l. above accsPt.as recognition
Of tie hind. but 10 al uaiCrfoJtman.
who cav tie party to aal from the
railway station. Let tie fDJtllLI
polntei CIt that & vas against the
rules Of the Dukes e. a5lisimCut 10
accept ETatli'.ss Ia E..-ey.' That
seemed 90 81 r-lst a way u getting
around tie rae. rle ~ day various
articles 81 !gwclry rsa Led the stew
ard from London with tie request that
they De- distributed amoEg tie s,ah a,
LA discretion. Tie leaders - The p1-,-
we're ElmIul n. Abbott. % y " lOgn.
.G-d Alexander Ca.'aga,h. q salem
Mass. and both hai Introduction
from Sir Thomas L.pfCa. Tae Duke
aci Duchess were not "a residence A.
ClItswOg'A AZ the time 81 tie visit
but the latter seat one Of her maids
specially up f7ou London 10 look after
the ladies. The beauties OF MatlOcE
Bgxton and BlkewC'l were fully *
plOrei before they returned 10 towa
Van Caava.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

= long horseback ride during the AZ
fornoon. While the Chief Executive
usually goes 10 his once Christmas
morning TO give attention 10 the more
important affairs Of state that may b.
pressing for attention the remainder
% the day h given over 20 a holiday
vacation and thus he l. enabled 10 de-
vote more time than usual % his daily
horseback ride. The Presidents
Christmas excursion also differs from
MS ordinary daily outing On that Ia
stead Of being attended a. 8 usually
the case. by the army sergeant. who
acts as the Presidents orderly. he g.
accompanied By Mrs. Roosevelt OF D.
q party ~ personal friends.
The dinner 10 which the President
and bis family and guests sit down
about O'Clock In the evening l.
served IN the private diu.1g room
which is located IN the northeast coz
ner ~ the White House. The safe d.r-
ang room where are served on fha c-, q
banuuets given az the Presidential Maa-
sion. Is spacious ana Imposing b1'
lacking % that coziuCss and cheer
which g. essential 90 a Christmas
Geast and so the Xmas dinner party.
which numbers perhaps fourteen 90
sixteen persons IL served With the
traditional yule-tlde deiicacics IN the
family or private dining room
celored WALTERS at the white House.
The scene Of the Presidents Christ
mas dinner j. the smallest room On
The main floor % the White House
although q Is fully tg.Ce a. LARGE a.
the dining room Iu the average private
TesideRce IN he land. The EgJm j.