davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23

Mrs. L, G. Council, always an at
tractive hostess was unusually gra-
cious and charming on Friday after
noon, when she entertained in honor of
her sister, Miss Eva Hildreth, at a
euchre party. Mrs. Council received
her guests in an exquisite net over
pink taffeta, the charming hOnOree
wearing dainty white lingerie frock
over pink also.
This delightful home was exceed
ingly beautiful on this occasion, with
its many brilliant lights, quantities OF
pink flowers and stately palms. At the
close of the game a savory luncheon
was tempting served.
Among those invited to meet Miss
Hildreth were; Mrs. CrawfordlWheatley,
Mrs. G. w. BacOt, Mrs. Clarence White
Mrs. S. III. Mckee, Mrs. Barlow Coun-
ell, Mrs. w. d, Moreland, Mrs. Charles
worth Hunter, Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs
Frank Lanier, Mrs. Fred Davenport
Mrs. Reed Curry, Mrs. Elton Parker
Mrs. Geo. oliver and Mrs G. T. Miller
Misses Lii Glover, Martha Wheatley
Annie Brahan, Hazel Tower, Ruby
Hill, of Washington, Susanna Sim
mons, Mae Wheatley and Jennie Hol
| lis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23
Personal Notes.

Miss Neila Vason of Albany will be
one of the attractive visitors here dur
ing the holidays, the guest of Miss May
Wheatley.
Miss Alison Badger, of Atlanta, will
be the recipient of many charming
social attentions here during the holt
days, as Miss Elizabeth Harrold's
guest.
Miss Eva Hildreth, of Live Oak, Fla,
is the popular and attractive guest of
Mrs. L. @. Council.
Mr.. T. Furlow Galloway, of Sails
bury, n. c., is in the city
Miss Constance Holt is at home again
after visit of several months in Co
lumbus.
Mr.. Allen Fort, Jr. arrived the last of
the week to spend the holidays at home,
Mrs. F. L. Schuessler spent several
days here as an admired guest of Mrs.
w. J. Josey while en- route to Fitz-
gerald.
Miss Ruby Hill of Washington, Ca
is the pretty and popular guest of Mrs.
Barlow Council.
The friends of Misses Bessie and
Minnie Harper will be delighted to
know that they will spend the winter
here.
Miss Alice Foster of Buena Vista
will be quite a social favorite here as
Mrs. A. G. Duncan's guest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23
5 Tmong the
5 Dev0toes Of Socletu

made the occasion one of the prettiest
and happiest of the season.
Punch was served from a cozy place
in the hall by Misses Virginia Gum
and Mamie Wyatt. The tally cards
were beautiful Gibson heads, The top
score gave a beautiful book to Mrs.
Carr Glover, who in a charming man
ner presented it to the guest of honor,
Mrs. Hunter, At the close of the game
very tempting refreshments were
served
Several very captivating visit ors
were present, among whom were the
guest of honor, Mrs. Hunter, wearing
beautiful gown of gray radium silk,
made princess and trimmed in Irish
lace. Miss Ruby Hill, of Washing
ton, wore a gray cloth suit, with a
large picture hat to match; Miss Min
ME Harper, of Philadelphia, was very
much admired in blue net, wearing
a white felt hat trimmed in blue
plumes,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23
Taylor-G aFdneT.

A very pretty event of the past week
was the wedding of Miss Mary Taylor
and Mr.. Hiram G. Gardner which oc-
Cured Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock. The ceremony was very i'm
pressively performed by Rev. J. P
Wardlaw, in the front parlor, the bride
and groom standing directly under an
enormous bell made of white tulie and
lilies of the valley. The bride wore a
gown of soft white silk and carried a
boquet of white carnations. The rib
bon bearers were Mrs Seymour Evans,
Misses Lizzie Taylor, Lucille Meadows
and Eloise Gardner, who wore very
dainty white lingerie frocks, elabor-
ately lace trimmed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner left at ten thirty for Monte
yuma, where he is an exceedingly pop
ular young man. Among the out OF
town guests present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Gardner, Mr.. Louis and
Miss Eloise Gardner, Mrs. M. S.
Snellgrove, Mr.. T. r. Mckenzie, Miss
Haidee Mckenzie, Miss Heys Robin
son, Mr.. Earl Mckenzie, Mr.. Clovis
Mckenzie and Mr.. A. T. Lewis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23
Chatting Dish Entertainment.

Mrs. A. G. Duncan was the charm
ing hostess at a chatting dish party
Thursday evening in honor of two
pretty and popular visitors. Miss Alice
Foster of Buena Vista and Miss Ruby
Hill of Washington. Included in Mrs.
Duncan's guests were, Misses Hazel
Tower, May and Kate Wheatley and
Bessie Chappell, Messrs. G. d. Wheat.
ley, Walter Brown, Lucius McClesky
Hollis Fort, Edward Porter, L. c.
Quinn, E. G. Simmons and Walter
Page.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23
Miss Bells Recital.

The fourth recital of this season,
given by the music pupils of Miss An
ME Mae Bell, at her studio on Cotton
Ave-, was truly musical treat to a
large audience.
The primary work displayed a won
derful ability on the part of the teacher.
The quartet by Misses Bell. McMath,
Cobb and Johnson, was indeed a
grand finale, receiving an approving
encore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23
a Bridge Party.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Crawford
WheatlleY gave beautiful bridge party
in honor of Mrs. Charlesworth Hunter
of Savannah.
quantity of red roses, a wealth OF
fragrant white narcissii, handsome
palms, feathery ferns, numerous lighted
tapers, half hundred handsomely
gowned women and last but not least
most charming and attractive hostess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23
Memories OF Santa Claus.

When the leaves turn red and yellow,
fall beside the garden wall,
And November winds have mustered
out the last days of the fall;
When December days grow shorter and
her winqry winds do blow,
Then our minds turn back to Santa
and the days of long ago.
II,
How we watched, waiting, waiting,
with child S faith and delight,
We could hear his sleighbells tingling
in our joyous dreams each night;
Faith, the conqueror, wrapt us, kept
US, in his armor strong, secure,
We slept, dreaming, dreaming, and
woke each time TO find it sure.
Now, if a childs faith turns towards
Christ when he's man grown tall,
Then when November winds shall mus
ter out the last days of his fall,
1t as guardsman would keep him, safe,
secure against the foe,
AS the one kept him watching for Santa
Claus in the days of long ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23
kindergarten Christmas Tree.

Miss Annie Brain gave Xmas tree
to her kindergarten classes, Saturday
afternoon, at Miss Bells Studio. The
tree was most effectively decorated
which was entirely the work of the
children. The program rendered by
the little folks delighted a large
audience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23

Why suffer with your Kidneys. The
discovery of Kidney Elites has proved
blessing TO thousands of kidney suf
ferers who have been restored to per,
feet health. These Tablets drive thu
diseased germs out of the system, and
We urge all sufferers TO give this scien.
tific and successful kidney remedy O
trial. % cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23
The Next Marriage.

An important and prominent social
event of this week will be the mar
riage of Miss Lula Browne and Mr.. T..
FurIow Galloway occurring at the
First Baptist church Thursday even
ing, 9th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-23
Literary Club Meets.

Miss Lizzie McLendon was hostess
for the Literary Club Thursday at her
home en- Hill street. In very charm
ing and delightful manner, she made it
one of the most pleasant afternoons of
the year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

Serpent rings. hroachos bangles and
necklaces are 90 Doe the fashion in the
biz cities this season. dealers having
already received many orders Tor
je7, olry ~ "snaky" description
one lady is having made belt IN
the form OF gold rattiesnake and al a
recent Rev Nork BAH one OF the guests
wore = cor0net composed or jeweled
snakes.
10 is i-tiuatcd that the now fashion
viii fevoIo p ard that ladies' Will study
the art ~ sra'e charming desertIns
their toy does for pct reptiles
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

OF liberty. Already famous we're the
pioneer scouts and warriors who en-
trenchod themselves In that redoubt,
and vet more. famous and glorious be-
came their memory after the sanSuin-
airy and unequal fEht. Men were they.
heroes and intrepid characters, sur
rounded by a vast horde OF savage
Nexicans. with many an old score 20
settle: yet not one thought or surren-
der apparently entered their souls me
last OF them was killed 10y 1eNl'ln
bullets. but not until they had made
4. fearful accounting among the swarm
ing hosts OF the enemy. Tho tragic
story OF the Alamo viii so down IN
history as one OF the greatest Of
battles. ard Texas and the Nation
owes a lasting debt OF gratitude 20 the
woman who has saved its crumoAng
walls and haAEfts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
Restore Lirc Amer Death.
Claim That Victims OF Electric Chair
Can BE Brought Back 20 Life.

To be able 70 restore life after cleo
trOcuti0n IS the claim or j. NJ bereef'
an expert electrician. who states that
bv his method a person cIectrocutet al /
one OF our prisons. and pronounced
dead by the attending physicians, may |
be restored 90 life. His only require
ments are that he De allowed 20 tlAe
The body within fifteen minutes atter
/ NE IS pronounced extinct and that the
brains be not baked or the lungs car
| donated.
| Mr.. Berger states that he. himself.
/ received more volts than are supposed
TO DO necessary 20 Kill \ man and that
me knows OF cases where as high As
5000 and 1000 volts have gone through
b mems bodies and they have been re
p stored 20 life and health.
/ lie cites as an Illustration. the ,ase
Q OF Joseph AvereN. a Baltimore line
I mar. Who was caught in an Alternating
p current OF 5000 voltage and thrown
p from a pole 20 the middle OF the street
. lie was removed a. once 70 the city
II hosnital and emergency treatment vas
n ouiehlv applied Both or his hands
u were burned 20 a crisp and his skull
II was almost fractured by the fall &c
D. the street. but he recovered
o. Mr.. B-rger's method is very simple
10 and one that he claims may be followed
20 lV any person VINO ) NDNA--A1tA~~N- ~
- not likely 20 become excited lie lay
3 the victim OF electrocutiOn on his bacl
N with A rolled coat or blanket under his
H. shoulders 50 that the head is allowed q
IT fall backwards. The operator should
"A lkneel behind the head OF the patient
a. facing him. grasp the elbows and draw
- them well over the head, so as 20 brini
~ them almost together above and hol
70 them there for two or three seconds
He should then carry ths elbows dow
:. 10 the sides and front OF the chest
- firmly COMPRISING IL by throwing III
- weight upon the elbows.
After two or three seconds the arm
= should be carried above the head an
the same manoeuverss should be repeate
,r al the rate OF fifteen or sixteen time
be a minute. The operators must rernen
OF Der that the manipulation must be cor
lis Quoted with methOdical deliOeratioE
IN Just as described, and never hurried
Pr Tor half heartedly. Ia addition 70 tnt
on the tongue must be drawn out 20 IRE
ise the throat. A cloth should be used
-er holding the tongue so IL will not sli
no IL must be drawn out when the arm
Is are held above the head and allowed
q recede when the chest Is oompreSse
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

saThe Cir OF Ia Gloria" being placed I
on the market within the past year.
a Mexican Opera.
Partly on account Of her intense IN
terest in the Texas country and us
people and partly because tAls is
subject heretofore untouched IL Clner
literature or drama she conceived t-e
idea of writing an opera II when
there should be only Mexican scenes
and characters.
Through the cooperation OF men
well verse in methods OF producing
operas. the whole story was put INTO
shane. Miss Driscol had collected a
humber OF Mexican songs and dances
ond folk lore music, all Of the greatest
value in the arrangement OF q suitable
musical setting. Inspired by these the
musical composer of the opera was en-
abled TO gain the best results SO that
the actual character OF the music .
we'll as the costumes and scenery
makes the play typically American.
The FIRST night "MeXicana" was pro
ancf-5 one of the principals, woman
carried OFT the time-honOred aSSocla
Sion Of senoritas, sombreroS ana clsa
-ettes bv appearing on the stage smok
Sng one OF these tiny rolls MISS Drls
y.ol Immediately sought inc Seaa
SSanager and demonstrated stating ina
are better class OF Mexican women q
not smoke. contrary to the general LET
nreaslon that all women in troplca
Countries indulge in the habit; ~
after this seemingly necessary @uJu Ai~
vas removed from the opera
Miss Driscol has travelled extel
sively visiting almost every coun,I
on the globe. When the Spanish S s',
fcan war broke out she was IN spar
and while most OF her American a. as.
clates made haste TO leave. as mats
OF safety, she stayed for SIX naOntl
longer. assuming a Spanish name AZ
living As a Spanish woman. That 20
was possible for her TO accomplish
due to her brunette complexion
MACK han and her brilliant black ey'
She might easily pass as daughter
sny one of the Latin countries
The history ot the Alamo Is 9
which must fre the imagination q
patriotism OF every son and dangh
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
LIKES FINE CHINA PIECES.

Under Mrs. Roosevelts supervision
one Of the most valuable collections Ia
this country has been placed on eAnl-
bition IN the basement OF the W mite
House. and IL IS a proud day when she
can add something or historic WOII IN
10 the treasures. The exhibit IS mace
up entirely OF remnants or the dinner
sets which formerly served the Fresi-
DENTAL families. IL begins with some
rare eold-trimmed plates and cups and
ssucers. which were the pride OF
Martha Washington's heart, and the
contributions continue down TO the ere
OF Mrs. Mckinley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
Helen GouIds Charity.

In the name Of her father and moth
er Helen Gould, with the assistance OF
Elizabeth Altman, annually distributes
$500 600 in charity. Probably Miss
Gould supports directly and indirectly
more charities than any other one per
son living. Her donations annually
reach 500 or more benefciaries- Her
total disbursements during the las
eight ycars-and they are all mad'
with business Judgment and through
perfect systsm-Teaeh 100000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
RESCUED The ALAMO.
FAMOUS TEXAN STRONGHOLD
SAVED FROM DESTRUCTION
BY A WOMAN.
Miss Clara Driscol Prevents Catas-
trophe-Alamo Was the Scene OF
the Most Terrific Fight of Early
DAYS OF TexaS.

Days OF Texas.
Through the command Of a consider.
able sum OF money q Texas woman has
been enabled to save TO her native
state and 70 tho United States one OF
the most noted relics Of Texan and
Mexican War times. The historical
Alamo, an old fort, originally a mon
astery, and the scene OF one Of the
most thrilling incidents OF the Mex
tcan War. was about 20 be sold. and
the GROUND utilized in the erection OF
q modern hotel.
The lesson taught by the handful OF
Americans who held the Alamo rather
than surrender, appealed so strongly
20 Miss Clara Driscol, successor
author OF magazine stories, that she
made an offer OF sixty thousand dol
lars for the property and it was ac-
cepted. In speaking OF this purchase
Miss Driscol said that II the Alamo. @
monument TO the he0Oism OF Texan
soldiers. had been destroyed 10 would
have made 60 impossible for her 90 live
in the state. devoted IS she is 20 It. Al
most Immediately after the historical
fort came into her hands the people
OF Texas woke up 20 the situation A
bill was passed by the state legislature
authorizing the purchase or the prop
erty from her and az the same t.-rs
appointing her honorary custodian @.
the Alamo
For some timo MISS Driscol ha.
been writing short stories cOncernin.
Texas and Mexico lie, her first bco-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

rsctory with a letter. saying that the
directory contained 100000 names. and
he was certain that this plan would
arord everybory IN Louisville a
square deal" 1t has been remarked
that II the soul saver desires n more
extensive field TO work IN he might
procure a copy OF the New York CITY
directory containing a million and a
half names, and possibly Chicago and
a few other OF the large towns might
make application.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

or By from 200 70 500 feet. and viii Be
about 40 feet higher than the Wash
fnrton monument II IS 10 b built al
the northwest corner OF Broadway and
Liberty street. Wit a tower OF 80
stories which Will rise % the height
OF 594 feet The tower viii be 65 feet
square Tor So stories. and Will be sur
mounted by a dome containing four al
diti0nal stories, above which VIII % .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

Hero IS n plan for gaining wealth.
Rct-er tnan trading or leases.
TsSc a honk-uote and fold II across
And observe your money IN ereaseS
Tbs wonderful plan without dancer %
Keep your cash IN yOur hand and don't
spend ~. -. A..
And yvuH fnd that each time you fold II
Youn double your roll; never lead T.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
Pan For Salvation OF louisville.

some DAYS ago tho postmaster Al
Louisville. Kentucky. received a com
wurication from a man In Rutland
Vermont. who. having learned, ne SAID.
q tho wi-Lciress I'm Louisville, ana
fo-fri-- ID do missionary work there.
wanted q list OF the unsaved mon and
women OF that town. Postmaster IaS
or. If IS stated, forwarded city a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

Further Descriptions OF Delightful
Trio Prom 1t. Augustine Through
The Lake Region OF tlOrida-hAng'
ing Spanish Moss
A word more before leave tho beam
afnl city OF 81 Augustine Ia sunny
Florida. although the whole OF our
visit vas not made as q matter or fact
IN sunshine We went into the o44
Cathedral With It's three bells All II
row" and one smaller leA hanging
above. one OF these lcluc t.e oldest bell
in the United states. Me also visited
three Of The principal churches ia The
citv-the pretty Episcopal. fle unique
Methodist and the lta.r.A Frcsoy-
terrain church. The last a memorial cuAt
hv Mr. Farlcr Tor h.s only lAlghter.
Fort Marion. one of the -at5 OK 81
Augustine is an old span. h FORT. de
serted. hrt kept RI repair f.r visitors
We climbed t.n famous stairway 20 the
ramparfs where tao view ~ nAr. har
lor. town and ocean is So aae. / stood
liz the sentinel towers on tno tou'
! corners OF the T'-t ana almost imas
fned / could see tle enemy ar0roach.ns
| To nae tle C-a.ut obs streets OK ia
town where wo.t fasriuatn-, tnere ar
tn0 sidewalks. ani one has % hug Oh
walls in order not % he run over
second story -eeranlas are not uncom
II mon and ono .ln easily shake hand
lwIfh his u... h.rr or the opposite scr
aula or balcony One on thc very o.ies
houses is hrIt of coca.ra. a natnro
sheu con-.. r..rate. ana has a rani
| lroof covered with moss. frrm "ait
/ ! has sprung n cr0wtl 0f bright greer
/ tCn inches high.
AZ ufrrt ~ Is AN interesting flrht
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

Various are the reasons given Tor
the placing OF the two buttons on the
hack Of a mans coat One IS that
thew are a survival OF buttons which
were used on the eighteenth century
riding coat. The coat tails were thus
buttoned up when the rider was on
horseback
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

-, n....- 49, e,-- r-cA saad. 80
- - - -t,.. a, "a - captafn
-, So, - 80 ranEed his
- =. -. o-r,-S e. 81 -ala hin
--S--. -. .,---. 60 -,ia.aa -
-, - - -, -, $50, -
%, g.. - - - -,
lail-.s a.. - ~ Z - ~ - -
+o-tcs-- eS.r,S xIT,--s ~. n. -, "a
trf-s ~, v~-.-- ~, l-es--1 \ f5ffIe 800
80 eene 49,. t-sas-r-o4 - tha "a ufta
- 49, ,Ae - - -, ~ 1-o -, -
"-leA &c AeelS DeE I'0Al5 s~Ps-'
Coo5-Bye To Old St. Augustine,
/ ~ -. -..--. - - -.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

In the seventeenth century button
holes were a matter OF ornament more
than OF use. They vera carefully cut
and laid around" with gay cOlors, en-
broidered with silver and gold thread
bound with kid and velvet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

In the latter part OF the eighteenth
century brceches were worn skin tight
A gentleman ordering a pair Is said
to have told his tailor-"f I can set
into them I won't pay for them"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

II IS announced that the Singer Mar
ufacturing company has nled plans for
A structure which Win be higher than
anysexisting New York city skyscrap
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

cunola and-lf Chat isn't high enough
IA flagstaff.
The highest building In New York 10
tay IS the Times Building. includins
tie three stories which are below New
NOrks pavement
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

The English, Irish and Scotch ship
yards last year built tonnage or new
ships OF LIZA, 402 tons, or double the
entire American ocean tonnage
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

As VIC elil-l ca through this strange
sccn9s Clr own CagA.-s sanE their
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
ON HHR OKLAWAHA.
MOST PICTURESQUE OF AMERI-
CAN RfTERS-P4LMS AND
ORANGE GROTES

Further Descriptions OF Delightful
"Trip From st. Augustine Ihro1zh
The Lake Region OF tlOrida-dAng-
inc Spanish Moss.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

weird melodies. and IL hardly seemed
as II We were living IN this twsntieG
century. At one o'clock fn the morning
We passed through the narrowest part
1C0E5lauod On nsxt PaSsSl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
star rhss,sr's New Program.

There we're 20 many people AZ
the Star theatrF yesterday after
noon that John " Cohsidlne. who
owns the house. couldn't find a
scat anywhere ard had "a see BIS
shoN standing up IN the evening.
enough ne'opie were turned uwnY
70 tiil all the Second az vaudeville
houses. II seems as though al
most gvery body IN town tried 10 set
into she Star last night. and nov
4 sill D. the same story every
night this week. for u Is a splendid
ahow that 10 offered, and one worth
great deal more than the en-
trance fee would indicate
Two sets 81 trioe are the head.
ilnefh. The Prentice Three are ac-
rubatic comedians and coed ones
Two lrishmen and an IriahSuman
give an Irish comedy sketch that
Il a thorough hli. Cooke and Roth.
ert are brought back for this week
az an added attraction. and they
ring In aome new laughs on their
London music hail act Kip ane
Kippy are high grade iugFlers o.
almost everything. from eggs &C.
cannon balls
Then there are two single turns
the singing Of Claire Maynard and
the excellent limitations OF George
Armstrong. the sacred illustrated
cong. sThr Christ. by Eddie
Roesch. and comic pictures Of
pursui, IN the clouds. called The
william sim Pursued Her