davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
The Condemned Men.

So far the record 10 the case OF John
Wright, colored, sentenced to be hanged
in Alexandria county CD the 18th instant
for rape, has not been signed, and no
measures Save been prepared for max "
ing application to the Court OF Appeals
for writ of error liz the case. 1t Is
said, however, that Mr.. J. E. Clements,
counsel for Wright, will ask for the writ
in a few days. Preliminary arrange
ments for the hanging have been COM
pleled
Ia the case OF Howard Banks, col.
Ored, of this city, sentenced to be hanged
next month for the murder OF Thoma:
Ez3y, Mr.. l.. II. Mschen, his counsel,
will within few days ask the Court OF
Appeals for writ Of error.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Alexandria Athletic Association

There wss largely attended meeting
last night Of the Young Mems At1isuc
Club a. scEuler's Hall, which mss oeen !
leased BY this club for the promotion Il
all binds of athletic sports. C'nside' =
shle husiness was transacted. The name
of the club YVES changed from The Young
Men's Athletic Club TO that Of the Alex
andris Athletic Association, and the fol-
lowing officers we're installed for one
yesr Erwin q. Schwsrzman, president;
Robt. Tomlin, vice-president; Ramon
@. Reeves, secretary; Bernard b. Chne'
treasurer. This club ia increasing in
popularity aud every day new appllca'
tons for membership are made. Basket
ball. dauciog aud amateur contests with
nearby clubs will be the attraction Tor
the winter. This club deserves encour-
agemeut, as it is the first of its kind sinc'
the closing Of the Young Mems Chrls-
tan Association. It's headquarters are
always open for public inspection, ana
every courtesy will be shown all VINO
attend tho contests. The ladies are
cordially invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Woman's Auxiliary.

The Womsn's Auxiliary TO T. E. Lee
Camp will hold their annual oyster sup
per 90 Wednesday and Thursday even
iugs of this week in Confederate Veter-
ans building. Friends of this organi-
cation knowing full we'll the excellency
of these suppers will no doubt avail them
selves Of this opportunity to enjoy q
delightful repa1t, and We trust that those
who have never attended will do 90
this year, The proceeds of the supper
20 to the marker fund TO enable the
organization to place q stone 10 mark
the restiug place Of our Confederate
dead a most worthy cause and one thai
should appeal to all,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Parsnnal.

Miss Lillian Frances Fowler aud Mr.
Linn o horne BiIlmyer, both of Charles
towp. w. Va, we're married at tns'
MACE Nov. 2lst., Rev. J. H. Woolf off,
eiating-TClarke Courier. Miss Few
lar was a guest of Miss Bessie Russell on
south Fairfax street last summer and has
a number of friends 10 this CITY.
Mr.. Paul Hul6sh, who has recently
been appointed special agent for the In
,erstste Fire Insurance Company has
zone to Suffolk in the Interest OF the
oomoany. His business will take him
all over the State.
Rev r. L. Shipley. OF Washington,
will preach in the Methodist Protestant
Church tonight ct 1880 O'Clock, and Rev.
T. o. Grouse, D. d. of Washington.
will preach 10 the same church tomor'
SOW night at the same hour
Mrq. r A. Tucker has returned from
1quchbuig where she spent the past te"
VT NJ. ", ~inis Burke has gone to Plain
eoid n + = visit her sister Mre. O.
b. EDDY. .,oL o, ha,
Miss Lulu Myers iSI, >" '''A "
home on north Pitt street. -ro,,
Miss Sarah r. Simpson, Of NeH
News, Is visitiOg her brother, ex-Msyor
George L. simpson, at bis home on north
Columbus street. Miss Simpson has
many friends in the city who are always
glad to welcome her back to her old
home
Mr j. NJ. Hill entertained a party Of
friends from Oil City, Pa, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington with 8 trip
on the palace Car Mount Vernon, They
we're later entertained at a supper and
an old time oyster roast at the Opera
House Cafe. The party left tor home at
III p. m. or the pslace car.
The Senior Euchre class will meet to-
morrow night at Mrs. George Ubler's.
Tue game will begin promptly at &
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
LOCAL. BREVITIES.

Tb.re were 10 cases for trial in tue
Police Court this morning. Eight lodgeS
we're at the station house last night.
Mrs. Elnota Hill has sold to Marshall
Stout q house and lot on the south side
of Queen street between Patrick ana
Henry.
The ladies OF the Maccabees will meet
10 their hall at 1880 O'Clock tonight, at
which time there will be al election oil
officers.
The Thursday Night Assembly have
closed their weekly dances until alter
Christmas when they will reopen with a
bail Thursday, December 81.
Sarah F. Warning, wife Of Rev, II. ID.
Warning, pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church. died at her home. sos south
Columbus street, at l o'clock this morn
ing.
Mr.. John D. Normoyle, real estate
ageut, has sold for Mr.. Edgar F Thomp,
son. the two.story frame dwelling, 426
south Fairfax street. to Mrs. Lena NJ
Marders, OF this city.
"The Showman's Ward" will be pre-
seuted at the Opera House to night. The
entertainment, as heretofore stated, will
he under the auspices Of the foun
Mems -odality Lyceum and the benefit
of the family of the late c. t. Smith
Oysters fried, stewed or raw. Dining room
open on Sunday during oyster season. =.
II. Zimmerman, Market Space. feb 26u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Will Write to the Librarian

A few days ago ex-Ohief Webster OF
the police force received letter from 3
neighboriDg city asking information OF
a man named Boswell who was soldier
in the Continental army The ex-chief
has recall d to mind sll his old comrades
during revolutionary days, and is conf
dent no man bearing the name Of Bos-
well was in the regiment he served. The
ex-chief will communicate with the
State Librarian from whom he hopes TO
obtain the desired information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Retail Merchants.

At a meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association held last night the fellow
ing officers we're elected for the ensuing
year b. We'll, president; G. i. Yates,
first vice president; W. h Peck, second
vice president. NJ. f. Parker. third vice
president; @. F. EntWisle, treasurer; b.
B. smith, secretary; a. Bowie, sergeant
alarms; j. Wolf, John d. Matter, j. +.
Merchant, T. c. Matthews and James
McCaen. trustees. 1t was decided to
give banquet at the first meeting IN
January, al which time tbe new officers
will be installed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Cold Wave.

The comparatively mild weather OF
Yesterday was followed By boresn gale
and colder conditions at the close OF the
dsy. The wind had previously been
blowing from the southwest. 1t suddenly
yeered to the northwest and By dark was
travelling at So mile gait. at O'CLOCK
the mercury in the Thermometer hsd
fallen to Sc. The wind blew steadily
throughout most Of the night, and al
Z o'clock this morning the mercury stood
81 24o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04

At the regular meeting Of the Alex
audria Light Infantry last night voting
tor a second lieutenant took place. Tht
candidates we're Richard q. Talbot anc
CARROLL II. May. Neither vas elected
as it requires 26 votes to elect. The
balloling was as follows First, Talbot
%; May, ?; second, Talbot, 81; May. 8
third, Talbot, %; May, 6; fourth. Tai
bot. 2S; May, &. There will be votins
again for the candidates next Monday
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Confederate Veterans

At the regular meeting of R. E. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans, held at
their hall last night, the following com.
mit.ee was appointed to make all neces-
sSry arrangements for the observation
of General r. E. Lees birthday, Janu'
ary i9,h next: TnOs. Perry, chairman
Edgar waeeld, G w. Ramsay, p. =.
German, + J. Davidson and Il. M'
Latham 10 procure speakers, Chss. s.
TAYLOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Marlboro Fishing shore.

Mslrboro Fishing Shore, on the Potc'
mac river, in Stafford, owned by Berrey
and Morton, was sold at public auction
Thursday 10 W. A. Fsunce, Of Fairfax
county, who ia engaged in business 10
Washington, for the sum OF s2,2lo'
The sale was confirmed By court Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04

If.tslen AZ the Sneese Stage" Preyentics-a
tootbsome candy tablet--will surely aud
mi XIV check an approaching cold or La
grippe. When you krst oAtoh eold---or feel u
So,Fine on--fake DR.. shops PreTentics, AID
the PROMPT edect will certainly surprise ana
please YOU. Prevenues, surely snpply, the
proverbisl ounce Of prevention: SOLD In
5 cent and % cent boxes bS Z. 5. Leadoeaser
& Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04

Csscaswest. the ideal rnediein, foi The
LITTLE one. Contains no opiste.. Conforn'
falIy with National fu,e food and Drug
law. Wi-e F. c. Dewitt & Co.. CnIesRo'
MI. for The "Daby Book" so.d BY W -
Creighton & Co., 40l King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04

&c. Dewitt & Co of Chicago. at waose
labstory Koiol il prepared, assure as Tia,
this remarkable digeyfapt end corrective iot
the stomach conforms fully 70 all .proyisions
Of the Nstio7sl Pure Food aid Drug Law.
Sold by VI. Creighton d Co., 49l hing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
THE WHISKY OF OUR FORE
FATHERS,

Continental Pure Bye. 75e full quart, Sc
pint; Overholt, bottled In bond. and PAU
Jones Pun Rye, SOC full quart; Port, sherry ~
Cs.swbs and Claret, 2tc a quar-; an ne
leading brands Of fine wines and liquors iof
family trade. 'PneEe IS OF drop gost9d:,
HARLOW BROTHER
nys.tf Cameron and Boysl stfsstf'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
slhs MOUNTAIN BUCKwHRAT, 2SC

Large White Mealy Potatoes. Soc bushel
&c peck; Cans Tomatoes, &c; Cans Corn
Csc: Table Belle Flour, large sacks, soc, sinai
sacks, Is; Egg, soc dozen. Creamery Butter
one pound prinIs, 1c. o,,n.sou
ROYAL and Wolfe streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04

II YOU like Coffee but do re not drink 1t,
try DR.. Sh oops Health Cot 2. it Is true
that real Coffee does disturb the stomach,
Heart and Kidneys But DR.. hoops Health
Coffee has not grain Of true coffee, In II.
Being made from parched grain, malt etc,
II forms a wholesome. food. like drink, yet
having the true flavor of Old Java and Mocha
Coffee Made in minute Gail az onv
store for free sample. sold by l.. D Lead
heafar q Snna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
NOTICE.

Prenare for War in time Of Peace. Coal u
Comfort. We are delivering the very pest
grades Of Clean Newly mined Coal at bottom
market price. 2,2i0 ips. 10 the ton, promptly
delivered by. .,rc,r,,,o,-
Roth Phones q5. 107 south Roys street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Weather Probabilities.

For this section fair and continued coo
tonight. Wednesda, fair. not 30 cold IN the
afternoon; light variable winds. becoming
easterly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
An Alarming situation

frequently results from neglect Of elosged
bowels and torpid liver, until constipation
becomes chronic. This condition Is u e pn,.
TO those who use DIR. Kings ne" tits rlilS'
the heat and gentlest regulators Of Stomach
aud Bowels. Guaranteed By E. (. LeadbesteT
4 Sons, druggist. Price 25c'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04

cts hot stuff alright" said one Of our Gus,
toners when he tried bottle bottle o.
Blondheim & swift's prepared hoisradish'
Sufficient
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Both Phones So

Plondbein 4 Swift's "hot as bla2es", pre-
pared horseradish IL striekly pure and I'M
adulterated In every respect. Try aoaiIe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Local Matters.
Cnn ana Tide Table.

snn Hses tomorrow at 1903 8. N. and SGT;
at 4:3s o. N. High water at lo:le o. N, ana
70.0A n. m ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
700 KING STREET

Tor RENT.--A NICELY FURNI-HED
/ FROM ROOM with heat, in private
family. Southern exposure, o. N, Best
neishborhocd In town, can be rented very
reasonable to gentl man alone, or man and
vile. Address l., q, :, tbs office.
dccd It's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
LOST

: sT--In the "sk ting Rink" on the
/ night Of December 3rd, while skating,
ODLD SEAL WATCH FOB. Finder viii
nlesse return ard rereive suitable reward
TO BTRKE &HERBERF.
Dec42t -------
I OST.-A small GOLD HORSESHOE. Re.
l. ward if left at this office. dec3 81
4 OST.-On Royal street, between King and
IL Prince streets, aentlsman's uO ID
HUNtING CASE WATCH. Finder please
return to 100 south Royal street aud receive
reward. uec' ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
ConntryOrderS PrOmplyFilled
dsc3 3W
sEIRCT NORFOLK OYSTERS AT
THE EIKTON.

We are handling nothing bat select MOI
folks, Bosh phones. Telephone erosss =.
oeise prompt attention. sep%o ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04

Best Potatoes. 75c bushel.
Best FlOur---Table Belle,
$3.50 barrel.
Best FIour---Senator, $3.50
barrel.
Best GRADUATED Sugar,
SC pound.
Best Lard, l2c pound.
Best Mixed Nuts, l2hc Id.
10 lbs. Good Lard, S1.00.
Chase & Sanborn Coffee,
the talk of town, 22c Id.
Agents Elk Grove Butter.
Apples, $3.50 to So barrel.
Florida Oranges.
Malaga Grapes.
Seeded Raisins, Currants.
French Candy, &C lib and up
Chocolate Creams, l2c
pound up.
Imported, Switzer, Rogue
!. fort, Edam and Linz
burger Cheese.
Buy from first hands and save the
small dealers profit.
Duo yaanip LiiIAd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04

MOlAM GUNPOWD DER TEA Soc and eOc
extra good for price, just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
DRY GOODS.
VODdVlrd& LOtlrOD.
10th, 1 1th.F & G Sts.N.W.
WASHINGTON ID. @
Dress Patterns
For the Holidays.

(seeond Floor, G Street,
They are cut in dress lengths, and each one
il carefully folded and secured By broad
bands, decorated with holly designs around
the Christmas greetings. making very use
full gilt for come friend.
They are ell graded according to the widths
Of the goods, and In every Instance there L.
ample material for the dress,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04

Genuine ARABIAN MOCHA COEFk
irsf ,e~aive-A ~ wv wv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Denver's "Kid .JudSe"

A MOST interesting story is told in "A The Little Chronicle of the Kid
 Judge" of Denver. and his tre- keep away from evil and grow into useful, successful citizens
 Judge. Judge, l want an injunction" a million dollars. was being tried. when the proceedings were interrupted by rough-looking boy with a bundle of newspapers under his arm. A bailiff started toward the youngster to put
 Hold on." said the judge. "A live boy is worth more than dead mans millions. Court is adjourned for ive What is 1t, little citlzen?"
 Why. Judge. you know I've had a newsstand on one corner for three years. This morning new cop came cars t sell papers. Pm losing fifty cents day. want an injunction against 'um stopping my business.'
 The judge took an injunction blank and wrote a note to the policeman tell ing him that Morris was good boy who was attending strictly to business. and asked as favor that he be unmo- tested.
 "The cop'n drop dead when he reads that" said the boy aloud, and, grinning over his triumph, Dis is dc place where a kid gets square deal" and he shot out or the QOOr Hke an arrow. EVery- body was sympathetic and curious, and after court adjourned a crowd gathered around the slight, boyish-iooking judge of thirty-five, and asked him what 1t all meant.
 When I was only twelve years old I had to make my living. here in Dem yer. as a messenger and newsboy. I didn't always get a square deap from grown-ups. and was hustled about to suit their ideas and convenience. The boy had no rights, except to be pun ished if he went wrong. I didn't think much about it myself until few years ago, when some boys were brought be- fore me for robbing a pigeon roost. Twenty-Five years ago, at the age Of nine, started. with gang of thought less boys, to rob that same roost. Had I succeeded and been caught I would have been sent to the State reformatory and would now, in all probability. be criminal The juvenile court and the square deal for boys started right there. Those boys are at liberty today, in school or at work, and growing into useful citizens"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Time for ird.NeSting

D NESTING is one of the most ID fascinating of pastimes. It Is
 also one of the very cruelest if
 inconsiderately pursued. that ia. if birds are robbed of their nests dur ing nesting time.
 Don't do that, boys and girls. But spend your time these days simply locating and observing the nests of they have no further need of their H You viii win ind the mos, wonderful little nests in the most curious places trees, in the bare fields. on cliffs. in sand and clay banks, m church steeples, under the caves of houses, among the rafters of hay-lofts and in chimneyS.
 They will te of very different shapes. made of widely different materials.
 Every time you add a nest to your collection prepare small cara, on which put a 'eeord or exaeuy wneae as rials it is made, what kind Of bird built and occupied it and how many eggs 1t contained.
 Try to get the two-storied nest of the summer yellowbird, if you can. These birds are often subjected to intrusion on the part of the vagabond COW blackbird, who is too lazy to build her own nest, and tries to steal other birds nests, laying her large, dark-colored eggs in the place of their tiny, prettily marked greenish eggs.
 The yellowhirds are not deceived, and they quite refuse to hatch the inter lopers eggs. which, however. they are not strong enough to throw out.
 So, what do you suppose they do? Why, they gather material, make a sec- ond floor. which covers up the black oird eggs. and build up second story to the nest. And in this second story they lay new eggs of their own, and proceed once again to raise their family. Nests made of twigs, straws, etc, viii keep without special preparation. But against moths by being dusted with to- bacco snuff or camphor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

the vast, mysterious Pacific ocean!
 That night the Indian reported the caravans coming. Drake ambushed his men, but, alas! he forgot the danger from liquor. A drunken sailor gave a yell, the Spaniards ran. and that was the last of Drake's chances to capture the treasure. It was all he and his fellows could do to get back to their ship. with whole skins. let alone any gold!
 He went back to England. however. one of the richest men of his time, and Queen Elizabeth knighted him. saying: Who striketh thee. Drake. striketh us!"
 Then he started out on the great venture of his life-to beard the lion in his den; that is, to sail around South America, enter the Pacific ocean and show the Spaniards that they could no longer monopoIize that part
 on he sailed from Plymouth in No- vember, f577. with five ships and 160 young, bold English sailors. He dressed in velvets and gold braid. ate his meals like king off of gold dishes. served by ten young gentlemen Of noble birth who never sat nor wore their hats in his presence without per- mission.
 They sailed across the Atlantic down the coast of South America, then amidst terrific gales crawled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

He sailed up the west coast entered boldly into the harbor of Valparaiso, "Downe. Spanish dogges!' sent the astonished dons head over heels down the hatchway,. clapped the matches the entire tire popuiation s lied ea in terros oto to the hills, helped himself to rich plum der of pure gold and jewels, destroyed all the ships in the harbor. and sail- ed away.
 Next he stopped at Tarapaca (lools at your map of South America, Bert ram), where messenger loaded with gold was supposed to be awaiting the call of a ship to Panama. There he was, sure enough, sound asleep on shore, with thirteen bars of pure sil- yer. When the carrier wakened, the ship had calledf Drake had the sil-
 What next? Drake heard that the Spanish treasure ship. called the Glory. of the South Seas" was about years output of sod thf It's sssrt ing point would be Lima. or rather the port of Lima, Callao. Thither he sailed and entered the harbor, only to find lind hs pfss ae sns S ns sC diers putting out from shore to pun ish him for his audacity.
 But q breeze blew up, Drake spread disappointed Spaniards and sailed north again. He spied caravel, cap- tured it. took its gold cargo and releas- ed the crew after learning from them that the "Glory ot the South Seas was only two days sail ahead of them.
 Then maybe there was not a wild ehase-a chase for Seid! When the wind poles straining for glimpse of the treasure ship. When the Golden Hind was becalmed. the sailors swarmed into boats and rowed for dear life. tow
 At last sailor cried. "sail. hor' and every mans blood ieaped to the words ,Ss Thsy d drew ". s sesTsr and nearer sss never suspected the approach of ene- mics. and actually stopped to welcome them. Tn answer. Drake made his can mons roar, and after the cannons came the srappling hooks. after the hooks the flash of the naked sword and quick surrenderi
 Twenty-six tons of pure silver. thir- teen chests, of gold plate, eighty pounds of pure gold and nearly a million dol- lars worth of precious jewels found their way into the hold of the Golden
 And Drake turned his face toward home by way of the Pacific. with visit to the coast of California on his way. Here he met host of Indians and was adopted into their tribe. who crowned him with headdress of feath- country in the name of Queen Elizabeth Following a chart that he had captured from the Spaniards. Drake reached the Philippines. sailed thence to the Indian Ocean, past Good Hope and back to Plymouth, arriving there in September 1880, nearly three years after the time he started out from the same port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

HAIPH and Jim and brought up in Iowa,
 within twenty miles of that part of the Mississippi River which is famous for its soughs. ,
 Last they decided to go camping all by
 How shall about bout JIm1 asked Ralph take Well what?' . That was more than could tell. they agreed to " Next day early Jim came rushing to Ralph.
 II have it" he cried Ralph. let's build boathouse and go down the river on to the Mssissppi ana hsh h
 Great! You're a brck!" exclaimed Ralph.
 For the hull of the boat they straight two blanks curvng them at the ends by means or Then three braces sides and flush with These they cut just four inches (ths thickness of the two sdes) shorter than the inside width they the bottom blanks consisting of % ons half pne carefully measured so as to allow the outside plank right perfectly with the outer of sides respectively Then they eauKed uP all the unavoidable cracks with oakum and ad on coating After good and hard, they turned the boat and set four posts one at each eno or @ poss thus making framework for their cabn
 They covered the framework with onequarter men overhangng inches beyond the cabin on each side. the precaution also of building t. inch platform sidewalk the cabin on each d that in stormy weather the doors might be kept tight shut
 Shoe leather the material for the door hinges ana o panes from barn windows went into the cabin windows
 Then they laid the floor of the cabin made berth one supported the a cellar shelf. Two lockers on the other side of the cabin and dozen clothes hooks completed the inside
 Then they finishing boat-two locks besides one the steering also seat front or the rowCcks the aekssa t for these boys movable
 the first week in July the crusoe" completed and