davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
DWELLINGS COSTING $1,000
PLANNED FOR ]. E. BRIGGS

J. Z. Briggs will erect three two-story
brick dwellings at 63S 20 642 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast, after plans pre-
pared by Architect A. N. Boynton- The
contract has been awarded 10 X. =.
Hess. at an estimated cost or 81, 600.
The demand for q class OF dwellings at
moderate cost in this section has set a
pace for builders, which they find salts
factory and profitable in supplying with
modern designs
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Sell Lots Direct to BUYERS.
TEN NEW DWELLINGS
FOR THE RHEES TRACT

Harry Wardman. builder has taken
out a permit for the erection Of ten
two-stOry brick dwellings at 3S15 10 1888
Fourteenth street northwest, on the
ground formerly known as the Rhees
tract. The estimated cost Of the houses
is placed at $1,000. and The architect
named in the application is \. II. Beers.
Mr. Wardmau has also secured a per
nit for the erection Of a two-story
frame dwelling at 1451 Emerson, the
plans of which We're prepared by the
same architect. This house is scheduled
10 cost about 5000, and Is adding one
more to the large number that Mr..
Wardmau has recently built in this To-
-caIity,
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
SILVER SPRINGS
TO Be DEVELOPED
Easley & Hill Intend to Sell
Lots Direct to
Buyer.

The country appeals, at this time, to
the homeseeker, TO the man of family
especially. The advantages that come
10 the young who need the freedom that
is to be found in the country, and the
health and strength TO Mt them for the
great battle Of life are great.
At this period of the year the columns
Of The Times furnish plentiful evidence
that the country surrounding the city
has been well provided with oppOr-
tunities to secure homes. and that wise
men have fOreseen the demand and
made ample provision for IT,
On BrightwoOd Line.
q Among the many such. the new sub
dfvision OF Silver Springs Park. located
or the line Of the Brightwood electric
road. will take it's place among the
most beautiful of the suburban settle
Iments Of the city. Long ago It was
Recognized as among the ideal spots
for summer colony and the charming
estates long owned ny the Blairs, Mont
Rgomery and Gist, Blair Lee, and the
late GOV. Alexander r. Shepherd have
been supplemented by the more modern
ones Of Crosby S NOyes and others who
have erected fine houses il the neigh
bOrhood.
Sell Lots Direct to Buyers.
The owners Of this new subdivision,
iafessrs. Easley K Hill, of southern Vir-
Aginia, have adopted the rather unusual
plan Of selling lots directly TO the buyer
and have established themselves in this
fCity for that purpose. They have as
their general manager, W. Frank Butts,
who is well known in Washington from
his long association with real estate in
iIeFests. and whose success in the past
IS the best Indication that the new
subdivisiCa of Silver Springs Park viii
be we'll and thoroughly presented in the
most attractive manner
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
HAVE AWARDED CONTRACT
TO RECONSTRUCT THEATER

The building contract for She remodel
ing Of the Academy OF Music at the cor
ner Of Ninth ard J. streets northwest.
which was made necessary By the dis
astTOus fire OF January q. has been
awarded to the Samuel j. Prescott Com
pany- The plcns we're prepared by Ap-
pletOn =. Clark. jr.. architect. and com
prise t..3 enlire rebuilding Of the in
terror Of The house, as but little was loft
OF the original auditorium and stage.
The alterations are along the most ad-
vanced lin IS in theateF construction, and
when completed the new Academy cf
Music win be one Of the most complete
and attractive playn0uses IN this section
Of the country
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
CONGRESS HALL HOTEL
IS GOING UP RAPIDLY

Work on the new Congress Hall Hotel
On New Jersey. avenue southeast, .oppo-
site the new office building Of the House
OF Representatives is progressing
rapidly under the direction of James i.
Parsons. The foundation has been laid
sand with the opening Of spring a very
screditable showing viii have been made.
'The building. which was designed by
Architects Harding and Cpman, is ex-
pected t. cost about 100000, and viii be
enc Of the haudsomest private buildings
on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
WORK HAS BEEN STARTED
ON GENERAL CORBIN'S HOUSE

Work has already been started on the
ldour-Story brick dwelling which Cen
Henry c. CoTbin viii have erected at
zl59 r street northwest, on the lot i'm
lmediately adjoining his own residence
The plans, which were prepared by
.ArchiteCt LemUel Norris represent a
home Of substantial proportions and
or most pleasing design, adequately
measuring up to the neighboring dwell
f1ngs. The cost is estimated at $1,000 and
the construction work is being carried
put by Builder John S. Larcombe.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
SPLENDID ADDITION TO WASFIlNGTONS BANK HOMES
JOHN SIMPSON & SONS
WILL ERECT FRAME HOUSE

John Simpson & Sons. builders, will
erect a two-story frame dwelling at
Thirty-third and Tennyson streets for
Eugene w. Staples. Building Inspector
Ashford having issued a permit for the
work. The cost is placed at s. 700 and
the architect named is Frank Simpson
This is one Of several homes projected
for the beautiful subdivision Of Pine
hurst as sOon as spring opens, plans for
which have already been prepared and
contracts awarded.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
TWO BRICK DWELLINGS
ORDERED BY P. J. LYNCH

P. ]. Lynch will erect two two-story
brick dwellings at 1898 and 1875 Della
ware avenue southeast. after plans pre-
pared by Architect A NJ. Poynton. The
contract of construction has been given
to S. J. BriukIey. who viii build them
for approximately $1,000
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
WENIG WILL DESIGN
THREE-ST0RY HALL

The Rev. J. a. Matthews, pastor Of
St Cyprian's Church. on c street, be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
southeast. has taken out a building per
NIT for q three-story hall and school
adjoining the church The architect
named in the permit IS Julius Wenig.
and the Charles J Cassidy COMPANY
has been awarded the contract FOR con-
stTuCJion at SlS,000.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF BUILDING PERMITS

James H. Robey viii build two-story
frame dwelling on Alton place after his
own designs. The cost is placed at
81, 500 The number of permits issued
for the erection Of frame dwellings dur
ing the past month is rather more than
usual and indicates the large increase
o. building being done in the suburbs of
the District.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Columbia Heights
Home for $500.
Home for $3.50;
$500 cash, S25 per mo,

These houses are just being
completed and are located at 18TH
and Kenyon streets. Columbia
Heights; l0 rooms. , tiled baths:
hOt-WaJer heat. south fronts:
kitchen on nrst fio1r. rear stairs.
These houses are the best To be
had on the Heights for the money
You'll agree when YOU see them.
Terms, 500 cash and ST 0E0
50 per month. Price. Z OO
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Homes in Northwest
$500 cash, S25 per mo.

Unusual value for hOmeseekers.
Handsome Roman brick and white
stone fronts. Located in the
northwest, one block from Capital
Traction cars: 10 rooms and tiled
bath; steam heat; hardwood fin
ish throughout; cabinet mantels.
first floor kitchen. You'll Ike
these houses the minute YOU see
them. and the prices and terms
should appeal strongly.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Mt. Pleasant Home
for SIS, $50. Easy terms,

Excellent two-story house with
concrete cellar under entire house.
PaTlOT. reception hall. dining
room, pantry and kitchen on Ist
moor large bed rooms and tiled
bath on second floor: furnace
heat; located about SOD feet west
OF l4th street cars. CE 1E0
Terms 10 suit. Price. OsI OO
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Rooms for Omces.

Above the banking room will be seven
stories devoted TO Office rooms Each
of the sever floors viii contain nine
teen rooms, giving a total of 155 office
rooms in the entire building. These
rooms are reached from the north en-
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
In the Shadow of the
Treasury Its Beauty
Is Enhanced.

Though building has been delayed on
account Of the difficulty of securing
proper materials. the officers of the
National Metropolitan Bank are much
gratfed that the early completion of
the structure is row assured. For the
first time since its beginning. months
ago. the scahOlding and debris were
removed last week and the building now
stands out in all its architectural
beauty as one of the handsOmest specI-
mems Of a banking house and office
building that the newer Washington con
tains.
Standing or the site Of the old Metro
poltan Bank Building. which had been
one of the financial landmarks for
many years, directly opposite the Treas
ury building with its mammoth pro-
portions and stately architecture, it suf-
fers nothing in comparison, but rather
acceuJuates the difference between the
old and the new in financial structural
conditions.
Of Classic Design.
The building, which has a frontage
of sixty-six feet and eight inches on
Fifteenth street, is Of classic design
with a front of creamish, finely veined
southern marble and viii be embel-
Iished with staJuary bronze. The en-
trance to tie banking room, which oc-
CUpiCs the height of two stories, is
through massive bronze doors in the
center of the building, opening into a
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Good Investment
Property, $3.50.

Excellent three-stOry and cellar
brick dwelling a few doors south
of Mass ave n W Rents for S612
per year. The house is in fine
condition. having been newly pa
pered and painted: new furnace.
Call for permission
10 inspect Special Sh TE0
for..-............-... Va ~
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Bargain on Columbia
HeightS, $3.50.

Fine 3-stOTy and cellar brick and
stone dwelling, containing u
rooms and 3 baths; hOt-water
heat. kitchen on LIST floor: rents
for S50-63 per month. Large lot
70 paved alley. One of the best
values on Columbia ST 0E0
Heights. PriCe.......... = = OU
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Washington Heights
Home Reduced
TO $4,000.

One Of the best-bUilt houses on
Washington Heights, located on
Calvert street Contains Il rooms.
2 baths, fine hOJ-Water heater:
13-inch walls and double floors
The price has been So nOn
reduced tO............... 5SOUO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.
Readily Yield to Soothing, Healing
Treatment of Hyomei.

Bronchial troubles are purely 10
cal They cannot be helped by stom-
ach dosing. They are caused by ir-
ritation in the air passages and can
be relieved and cured by medicated
air alone In this lies the secret of
the great success OF Hy-o-mei in the
treatment Of bronchial troubles.
The first breath OF Hy-o-me's
medicated air soothes the infamma-
ton. stops the cough and relief soon
becomes permanent and a cure re-
suits
Hy-o-mei has made many remark
able cures the worst and most
chronic forms OF bronchial troubles
and is sold by c. C. Case with the
same guarantee as he gives when
Hy-o-mei is purchased for ca.arrh.
that is. to refund the money In case
the remedy does not give satisfac-
ton. The complete outfit costs but
s1.00. tu-th-st-wk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
DEFINITE DECISION HAS BEEN
MADE IN MATTER.
TO DECLARE INTENTION TO
PAVE THE STREET WITHOUT
Councilman Armbruster Responsible
for Moye-Follows Decision
of Company.

It has been definitely settled that
there viii be ne street car track on
Yakima avenue.
Resolutions Of intention to pave
with brick on East Kakima. with stone
near the railroad crossing Of the
Northern Pacific. and with asphalt
on West Yakima avenue, will be pre-
pared and with the absolute state
ment that this paving shall be placed
without a street car line
Councilman Armbruster Is respon-
sible for this move, following the
statement of the street car people
that they do not care to attempt work
on Yakima avenue. but viii come in
10 the city on side streets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
RAILROAD OFFERS TEN CENT
FARE TO 1T.
YAKIMA MAY BUY NEAR THE
CELEBRATED PICTURED ROCKS
Wooded Grounds Now Used for Pic
mic Purposes Is offered
to The City.

A proposition has been put up to
the city for park about four miles
from town in the Naches valley. in
the vicinity of the Painted Rocks.
Vestal Snyder offers for sale forty
acres of ground, we'll wooded. with
some beautiful spots and a place
where picnic parties now gather dur
ing the summer He states he will
sell this to North Yakima for $500.
The North Yakima & Valley rail-
road has agreed to give a ten cent
fare to the proposed park, providing
the city takes hold of 1t and beauti-
fes It, The general improvement
committee of the council is investi-
eating into the feasibility of the pur-
chase
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

At the ripe age OF 81 years. DR.
George F. Whitworth. one OF the pho
neers OF Puget Sound. and the found
er OF Whitworth college. died Sun
day at his home in Seattle He was
a Presbyterian minister.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

of the United Presbyterian church
of North Yakima. was the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. kirkpatrick Of Taco
ma over Sunday. He preached in the
First United Presbyterian hureh
morning and evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
NORTH YAKIMA PEOPLE DONATE TO
The Y. NJ. c. A. MOST FREELY
Thousands Of Dollars Are Given As Beqests During the Wwnd
Campaign In This City

AS announced in the Herald the Y. M. c. A. be-
quests would be printed in the newspapers this
morning, a complete list is given OF the gifts to
the institution up to Monday, that day not being
included in the lists. The loyalty of the citizens
of North Yakima is plainly demonstrated by the
amounts play ed against their names in the follow
ing list.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

Preacher In Tacoma.
Rev. D. VI. Montgomery, pastor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
plantation de cafe que ell expression

plantation de cafe que Ell ex-presiden-
te tiene cerca de Manzan.
Dijo Estrada Palma que 81 hubiera
apro bado Ell protectorado de los Esta
dos Unidos
sin ventanas. y por fodo mobiliario
tiene algunos cajones que sirven de
mesas y biblioteca y unas cuantas 81
Has de toSca construction.
Ell antique presidente de Cuba no
tiene servidor alguno, y sus hijos, que
viven con el, son los encargados de
prepar arle los alimentos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05

Luisilla Deu y la de Marta Ezbelding.
Porque ell gesto de ambos infanticidas
es ell oprobio de los oprobios.
Menesclou, despues de estrangular
a Luisilla-que stenfa cuatro amos
= la conserve dos noches debajo
del jerg6n donde dormis, convertible
segdn d'jo el, snl "fosa," y diaria-
mente cortabale pedszos, que echa bs
a la lumbre, faltandole por incinerar
dos, que eran lassmanos, cuando lie
sorprendi6 la Polcfa
Soleilland, despues de violentar y
estrangular Marta, remat6la de una
pu u1alada en- ell corazon; la hizo un
ovillo, replegandole. las piernas hasta
llegar los pies al cuello; form6 con
ella un paquete; le llevo un tranvia,
y al decirle un interventor, intrigado
por tamano bulto, t.Parece que lleva
"usted ahi Ell tronco del hombre corta.
ado en- pedazos," Soleilland lie repuso
tranquilamente: "Si es carne -.
Y como piltrafa dej6 la nina alma
censda en- la estaci6n del Este, entire
desperdicios de animaes de matadero.
Ell receptor di6 uns puntapi6 al bulto
para echarlo a un lado; otro puntspi ie
lie habfa dado el interventor del tran
via, y entire puntaples y tumbos fue al
deposito de cadaveres Ia que N anana
ira entire flores y lagrimas al cemen-
terio.
La tumba de Marta, como la tumba
de Luisilla, destacase en- ell cementerio
de ninas inmoladas la ferocidad, por.
que Soleilland y Menesclou vlven por
lei espanto en- Ell coraz5n de las ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
LssiS ROMNfOMI.
PROYECTO GIGANTESCO
UN TUNEL SUBMARINE

Aquel proyecto enorme, am bicioso
como un suef1o de ciclopes, que ell
ingeniero Matthew propuso a Napo-
leon Bonaparte hace mas de un siglo,
~ al que despues Ell eminentisimo ma
tematico Tomas de Garnond habla de
lconsagrar tOdo Su laborioso vlvir Y
| tOda su fortuna, va realizarse. Muy
pronto. antes de ocho amos, I'm ferro-
carril submarine pondra en- comuni-
cacl6n las playes de Francia con las
de lnglaterra, y las dos poderosas S
naciones, divorciadas secretamente
hasta aqul por menguados anita gonis-
mos de raZa, Sc daran un brazo ba-
10 el aqua; uno de esos abrazos fra
ternales, intensamente alegreS, con
que la Ciencia, amiga de todos los
pueblos, va, POGO a POGO, acercando
los hombres.
La Sociedad francesa que estudia
este proyecto, qued6 constitulda 4
principles de 1875 bajo la presiden
cla del famoso economista Miguel
Chevalier, y desde entonces ha rea.
lizado en- Ell Canal de la Mancha mas
de siete mil sondeos, alberto el
! pozo de Sangatte, que mide sesenta
metros de profundidad y del cual
arra nca una galerla de observacio-
ines que Sc prolonga mil chocientos
metros mar adentro.
Durante mucho tempo Ell gobier-
no britanico Sc hab1a opuesto la
retaliation de este tunel maravillo-
SO, fundandose en- que su existencia
limplicaba para el RENO Undo, hoy
defendido por las olas, el peligro dc
una invasion continental. Pero esoS
vlejos recclos pasaron va, las nego-
ciaciones comerciales borran lenta-
mente las hostilidades que antaf1o
distanciaban 4 los gobiernos. y un
iris de paz RE sobre el Canal, teatro
de tantas hazafias sanguinarias.
Este tunel, seg1n ha demostrado
NJ Alberto Lartiaux, director de los
ferrocarriles del Norte, podra cons
truirse al traves de una capa geolo-
gica, absolutamente permeable,
formada por una clase de TERRA LA
mada vulgarmente "greda girls de
Ruan', y cuyo espesor, por termino
medic, es de cuarenta y clnco metros.
La impermeabilidad de esta envoltu
IA, es 10 que garantiza la solidez y
buen exito de Ia futura construction,
que tendra una longitud circuncirca
de cincuenta y cuatro kilometres, y
ofrecera pianos ascendentes y des-
cendentes segtid las ondulacione de
la capa de greda que 10 protege y
resguarda.
Ell tunel, EN- vez de una gran b6-
Iveda para VIA doble, constara de dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
FL nueVO cable del PaCilCO

Telegr atian de San Francisco lie.
California que Ia compaiiia comercial
del cable anuncla que ha quedado es-.
tablecido de nuevo ell cable 4 la China
y al Japon con el cual Sc esta blese
un sistema de San Francisco 4 Homo
lulu, Midway, Guam Manila de-
ALI la China y al Japon. Dicho ca
BILE queds va dede ahora alberto al
servicio comercial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
PARIS AL Ola
LA PIkTRAFA De MARTA

Ell proceso Thaw. Fratricidio en-
Cour bevoie. Un yerno mata su sue
gro en- Besanzon. Borracho asesino en-
ell bulevar Pereire. Epidemia de sui
cidios Robos y muertos por los
"apaches' de Ruttes Chaumont. Dra-
ma de familia en- Southa Shiels.
uleta Resnard es vitriolada por su
amarte. Fechorlas de la partida de
bandoleros ca piteneada por Ell Cartou-
che del Norte El satire de Bourg la
Refine. Caceria de chicos por "apaches"
Etc, etc.
Ilustr aciones: Una caverna de ban
didos. Retratos de varios asesinos
Instantanea de un paquete conteniendo
ell cadaver de una nina Un punal agu.
zado sujeto por una m ano asesina.
Etc, etc.
Tai es, en- resumen, Ell conte nido de
los periodicos de esta maf1ana para ale
grar ell segundo dia de Carnaval, llu
vioso, frfo, tetrico, desierto, despues
de mas de I'm mes sin la mas ligera
|aparicion del Sol con una tempefa-
tura .constante' de cero grades 4 Q
grades bajo cero. En- medic de esta
obscuridad semipolar, entire vahos de
sangre homicida, y al rescoldo de tan
tos asesinatos y horrores sadicos, las
fisonomia calle jeras tienen IN tinte de
preocupacion sombria, un cariz de
tristeza desmayada.
Pero 81 pdblico, habituado a estas
angustias del espiritu y a estas mace
| raclones de la carne, escudrina, avldo,
en- las paginas periodistlcas las mas
reconditas perversidades de SOleilland,
violador y asesino de Marta, y recorre
| mentalmente todo el calvario de la
pobre nina.
Y sin embargo, este crlmen, pesar
de su espanto, es vulgarislmo en- toda
Francia, y singularmente en- Paris.
Raro es Ell dia en- que no Sc comete
un atropello sangriento contra la in
fancia desvalida. Diriase que un vien-
to de lubricidad f1nebre, venido de no
Sc Sd be que inferno lujurioso, infec-
ciona los cerebros, atormenta las al -
mas, trastorna desvia el orden natu-
raj del amor, y que Ell amor necesita
para su desarrollo cumplimiento in
sultos horrendos, torturas impfas, es
| tertores agonicos y coagulos de sa ngre
Analizando el movil de Soleilland, un
medico florence ha dicho.
En- considerant de tres pres la pa
| thologie ct lie caractere moral de cette
action monstrueuse ct bestiale, on peut
parfaitement admettre que le satyre a
eu conscience quill etrarglait M arthe !;
il va son regard fixe fige par "a mort
son crime pourrit son desir qui croft
davantage devant Reimbursement.
| '..- 80. ''.'
ST yo no temiera hacer con la plu
ma una mueca sangrienta al escribir
de cosa tan triste, escribiria que la in
! feliz Martha tiene "una buena Prem
sa por 10 mucho que de ella Sc ocu-
pan los periodicos. ,Por que la dedican
columnas, y Sc dedicaron media doce-
ma de lineas 4 la nina Germana de
cinco aflos,...
No es por la victima, sino por Ell
asesino. Soleilland compile con Ne
nesclou. y lie aventaja casi. Entire Me-
nesclou Soleilland hay un cemen-
terio de nifias sangrientas; pero las
tumbas que sobresalen mas son la de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
10 QUE DICE ESTRADA PALMA

Telegrafian al Herald" desde Cuba
una intervid celebrada con ell ex pres;.
dente Estrada Palma, que no habfa
hecho declaraciones pdblicas desde aue
dimitio.
La intervi1 SO ha verifcado en- una
The Princeton union., 1907-05-16
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Says an editoria! writer in the Min
neapolis Journal regarding the recent
| ly discovered Ibsen manuscripts in
Copenhagen: ''The worlds literature
is enriched by the finding in Copen-
hagen of voluminous 1bsen manu-
scripts which were supposed to have
been destroyed. Their publication will
be awaited with impatience by the Ib-
sen cult and by literary folk generally.
Little has yet been given out concern
ing them, save that there is a 10000
word epic poem among them. AS the
manuscripts date back to before 1864,
it is not likely that they include any
Of the problem plays to which Ibsen
turned his attention in the closing
period of his literary activity The
manuscripts, in fact, belong to that
period which produced Brand and
Peer Gynt.' The loss of these manu-
scripts recalls the episode in 'Hedda
Gaber," when that morbid herine, in
a fit of pique. burns the precious manu-
script of Eilert Loevborg. Possibly
1bsen's bitter experience in losing
these manuscripts, deposited with the
Scandinavian society in Rome, sug-
gested to him the episode in the play.
At any rate, their recovery after his
death seems likely to prove quite the
most important literary find of recent
years. =
King Frederick will visit his son,
King Haakon of Norway this summer
and will be absent from his country
for more than a month. King Fred
erick will also pay a visit to King Os.
car in Stockholm.
MARION S. NORELNJS.