davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17
9as Grab Der ssBusatn srnt.

SIN Tebruar 1905 fdnb Der ameris
tanij9e ggbptOIo9e 9beobor 81. Daz
bis bic rei1e @rdbfoumer Der Glterrt
Der RDnisin gpt. Der Mutter bes gros
ben reformotprif1en pbdraps Mmenos
pits ". gunmebr bat Dor farSem
Der gleibe ameritnntfde Gettbrte aud
bds @rab Der RDntstn felbft TN alien
Ibeben gefuHben, bon Der man tpeib,
haB fe als So9ter zines frembeu
Stdmmes benz pbarao amenGp1is III.
q54 bis 1484 b. gbr.) bic Sonb yes
reidt bat.
Sbr in ben getpadfenen GeIien eirs
gt1a,enes Grab. etn pierediger Ndum,
seist fdere Spuren, baB prieiterliaer
Tandtismus an benz Grab Der R0nis
stn Rahe ubte fir bic ben prteftere
etnfluB fhGbigelbe reformotori{de
Sbdtigteit hires Sobnes amenopbis
~, Der ben ausf9lhBtiden Sonnens
fuIt einsefiibrt bate. Der Name b.s
bdretsf6en 46utss TT iiber1u setpalt>
fam entfernt; aber Der @arg Der &0s
nigtn Tbt TIT niht fart bd6dbigt;
iebenfaIs III Der ibrer 2eide beisesee
bene 5dmud unb bteles 8lottgoIb
dufgefuuben tporben. Muf ibrem
9dupte trug Spt nod BITE f6nigbihe
4rone, bic etnen @eier borfe1t, bet in
Ssber Rrale einsp 6tevelrtng bdt.
Die Mumie felbit III bur3 bdS einsss
6%runsene Dufer sdnolt9 sfrff0rt,
10 oaB lie BEL Der unterIu6ung bur4
iaebrere @spptologen in @tnub SesfieL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17
Nneampnta,s goeespert

batte steine 2uneer 70 anaearihen,
ihreibt NrS. Snnnie @onnor. Tu'
raj &0ute $40. /. @eoraetupn, 9entt.,
onB i'd Tag uno Naht buftete uro
bic @ahbarn S@minoiuht ooraus'
iaaten. Cine Sinihe uDn Or. 8ina's
0euer gntoeduna COB ben 6uiterl
uub beilte bic 2uneen. Dus Wittel
betuirtt cine fihere &ur. @oran,
tiert. Ru bnben bel Noolpb SreiB
uno Ct. @obn Il Go. so Gents uro
81. Srubefaihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17
3HderrObr.s ameu, 9afir.G urn,

6afer. &orn, Rleie. Chaps, &eis, 6eu.
White Wolff eemti9tes Sutter, erit.
tlafiae 8aren 81 raiionablen Sreiien.
e. G. RAIL,
SS1 9atpion GtraBe. RadbfnIeer bot
o. s. Mauermann & 8ro.
geiOe Selepboue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17

Ser orfttf4s Osesa n
iDirb 6auptfddIi4 fir Sorfdurgas
5ipede benubt." 60 f9rib Elm tIetrxs
Mdb9sn in fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17

paul Msiiuer. - @lettriihe Shlei'
ferei. -1Q @elt'g commerce StroBe.
nabe Der Bride. Berfauf uDn WeeI'
isrn. Sheerer etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17
Ottc e e n d a.
Neltefe 0eutIhe Dudban0lunl

Neltefte beutihe Buhbanolung,
nimrit 8efteIlungen fiir europdiibe
uno ameritaniihe 8eitunaen. 8eit.
idrifteri uno Bidder in allen Spraben
entaegen.
Die Mcci6ets . 2rn6erei ferti9t
GDh5eits.. Gebnrtstaas' uno @inlas
oungstarter uno alIe anoerer Druds
laden an uno empfieblt iih beiDnoers
fGr ben Druid noa Statuter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17

EiHa's 3 gsurs puuana . Niaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17
Der greis Der @einnshe,t.

Der Breis ber @eiunobeit in einerI
Walaria.D iitritt 1T 25 gents. mDflir
man cine ShaGte[ uurl Or. &ing's
0euen 2ebenssB iaen erb6lt, idreibt
gua Slaptun. 0Dlanb. Nrt. Blu
baben bel Noulph DreiB trrb Sc. GObr
& So. Breis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17

Saut If utbGume, bic
etnen Sag uin ben anbern ongeadpft
tDerben, liefern LANCER als 20 Sabre
Saft. unb es TT eine mertpiirbige
9batio4s, baB bic GIteften unb am
bdufigfen m~se5apften 8dume be
9r0Bte @dftmenge seben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17

siditase anc &aastart Oct sama.ai-9as
&entttSu ~Smetbdastses S6wert Sails
seiGe Sta Sittattsds- aItia d. - gnea
ttebamesiaaIen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-26
ADS AND FRILLS
IN FASHIONS

turers. who seem never 20 have been
surprised in their craftsmanship.
An the old materials are still used
as materials for belts, all are en-
broidered OF painted or braided or
Inset" with some design. while
buckles made os silver gilt, gun
metal or gold tinted and worked IN
with hits or enamel are popular with
the less expensive materials.
Linen belts are stiil favorites with
wash dresses. the cotton shirt waist
and shirt waist suites. Even the
linen behs are often works OF art.
for they are embroidered in silk.
gilt and silver threads. inset with
medaliions and designs OF lace, while
the wash belts are hand embroidered
in white or colors.
A new idea Is the use OF cretonnes
for the belt, the flowers or designs
OF which are outlined in silk, in gold
or silver braid. or done over in long
stitch. Often the flowers are cut
out and laid upon satin. silk. velvet
or linen and appliqued to the ma
terials in the colors OF the cretonpe.
Another fad that has become ex-
tremely popular is the waistcoat. The
dress is extremely plain perhaps and
OF sombre hue. but when the Jacket
Is opened which is often during these
warmer days of the winter season;
there Is to be seen the waistcoat en-
broidered In the gayest colors, Il Is
a most effective touch to the piaIn
dress and as a rule very becoming
Waistcoats are made of many other
materials. also such as the Dresden
silks. the brocaded velvets, the filed
In hlet laces or those of Irish crochet
over satin or silk. all most gorgeous.
ly embroidered in many colors.
III you wish TO be altogether up,to-
date about furs especially those in
tended for evening wear. they must
be in fiat shapes. must be lined with
tucked chiffon or pieau de sole and
beyond which fur extend little puffs.
and the little puffs. two or three arc
quite in evidence at the opening of
the mum. many are finished with a
little bow-knot on each eide and a
bow-knot at the throat of the scarf.
The bow-knots are very often OF
black velvet ribbon about an inch
side.
The use of bit of fur is liked
on all outside dresses. and even the
evening dress is found with a bit
of ermine or white fox or some of
the more delicate styles. while the
coarser varieties are used on the
street dresses.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-26

bus. o.. WIN respond after which tho
president. l.. A. Arnold OF Denver,
Colo. viii present his annual adj
dress aud the committee reports VIII
be discussed.
The association is composed or
various affiliated bodies which make
up the federation, some OF the in
stitutions seaching only business
forms and others shorthand. penman-
ship, bookkeeping. teiegraphy and
like branches. A large number OF
instructors in high schools and coll
leges having commercial courses are
also present.
The principal general session win
be held Saturday. when addresses
win be made by ID. w. Hun OF Law
renee. Mass. ]. n. Trout of Chi
cago and Miss Gertrude c. Hunnicutt
OF Lansing. Mich. Saturday evening
a reception will be held by the wo-
men identified with the federation.
and on Sunday evening a special SER
vice will be held at the First Presby-
terrain church. On Monday Director
A. A. Hammercaiag of the Carnegie
Technical schools will make an adj
dress. On Monday afternoon the
delegates Will visit the great steel
plants at Homestead and in the even
ing banquet will be held.
The convention will come to a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-26
MODERN BUSINESS
EDUCATORS MEET
Men Who Make IL Their business to
Teach Young America
In Convention.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 26.--Educa-
tors whose mission 1t is to teach the
young American the methods of
modern business enterprise are as
sembled here today in large number
to participate In the annual conven-
ton OF the National Commercial
Teachers Federation. to be held In
the Smoky City daring the coming
1--WE days. The gathering opens this
evening with reception TO the dele
gates az the Hotel Annex. The con-
vention proper will open in the ban
quet hall OF that hostelry tomorrow
morning. when the Right Rev. Cort-
landt Whitehead, bishop of Pitts
burg. win ask an invocation and III.
]. Heinz. the millionaire manufac-
turer. will welcome the guests to the
greater city. A. p. zaner OF Column
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-26


Sew York, Dec. 2s.-There are
in ashions. just as there are in
Ter domains of life. They are the
nes that make each season dis
ctive from the preceding ones.
y give those up-to-date touches 80
Sch sought after by the well dress
women OF today. Fads are not
cap touches either. oh. no. not
any means. The fads OF dress
(e OFTEN the most expensive part OF
In proportion to its sire. for gold
Pd silver and precious stones and
es which are worth small fortunes.
nbroideries OF wondrous workman
pr. Wonderfully wrought feathers
-nii these are used In the Fads and
'rilIs of dress.
Take the new belts for instance
piece of white leather embossed
nd colored in beautiful flower de-
ign, as delicately tinted and shaded
Is bit of water color, was used for
Pne. the leather itself is very plia-
pie. almost 'as soft an panne velvet
and no bulker than silk. As with
most OF the belts the buckle Is the
ch'cf piece OF Workmanship; and the
very latest idea Is the use of ami
mails or birds heads, such as cats.
dogs. eagles or some other creature
|of earth or air or water. Quite a
popular notion is the use of an en-
Diem OF a club or society or an idea
that has some symbolic meaning. A
woman, whose husband is an en-
'thusiast in certain hunting society
worke buckle in the shape OF a
dogs head to represent a water
spaniels head done In natural colors.
as her own water spanieis had sew
eral times taken first prize at the
dog show.
The most popular widths in belts
Just now is about seven inches. new
er less than three, but the tendency
is all toward the wider varieties.
When the buckle is birds head or
mead and body usually the belt deco
ration Is in flowers or some very
dainty conventional design. while the
decoration with an animals head is
more generally in the conventions
or intricate braid patterns.
A material, perhaps the prime IA
vorite just now is the Powered elias
tic In the faintest tints and most fas-
cinating designs. for these buckles
OF china are provided. not the old
lasniQned hand painted buckle, but a
RzkRlicate enameled affair
111Is6is manufac-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-26

close Tu, day. when the branches
viii meet In the morning and the
whole. federation IA tlse afternoon.
Addresses win be made by Il. Nor
man OF Baltimore. Postmaster W. IL.
Davis OF pittsburg. and others. Later
the officers to serve during the en-
suing year win be elected.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-26

THE ) q f0C. STORE. ~ bland
Street. has received over a thousand
dollars worth of new holiday stock
for Santa Claus. Get pick early.
12-2-tf
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
FRAUD ON COAL LAND

Seattle. May 9-Local papers claim that immense frauds have been practiced by corporations and individuals in securing title to coal lands in southwestern Alaska, and ask tbat an investigation be made. The staten ent Is made that practically all of the land which has been taken was fraudu- lently taken. and that on none of 1t has the reduisite amount of woi k been done.
 Oakland, May 9-Sensational charges have been made regarding crooked work at the races here. An investigation Is now under way, and it has developed that those who were on the inside with the ring. have made thousands of dol lars out of their crookedness.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
BURNS GOT DECISION

Los Angles, May 6-Tommy Burns got a decision last night over Philadelphia O'Brien cn points. O'Brien fought entirely on the defensive all the time, and was hooted by the crowd. The referee declared all the bets off be- fore the fight, but gave no reason for his decision.
 Washington, May 9-John l.. Sullivan was a visitor at the White House yesterday, calling on Roos. evilt and Taft.
 Washington, May 9-Secretary Bonapartc announces that the re- port recently circulated that he would soon resign was the work of his enemies in the big trusts, who are endeavoring to get him out of the way.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
STR. BALTIC AGROUND

New York, May 9-The White StAr liner Baltic is aground at the entrance to the harbor. She is in no immediate danger, but it will take some time and considerable money to release her from the beach,, She missed her bearings while coming in through fog and ran on the mud.
 Boise, May 9-The Haywood trial Is now on. The first ruling made by the judge regarding a de- murrer made by the defendants was strongly against the accused. The general impression is that he will be convicted, and serious trouble is looked for after the trial, with the miners who are gathering here from all parts.
 New Laces at Ladies' Bazaar.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
KOTSI' A NEWS NOTES

kotsina River. April 26-All the parties interested in this section are once more in tEeir peimenent camps, and making preparations for big summers work. The outfit ireighted in by Mir. Fish was all landed here after dilligent work both on the part oi MT. Fish and of those who assisted him.
 Mir. Gray is installing his saw mill, and all up and down the river are scenes of great activity. The C. A. NJ, X D. Company is constructing cabins for the con- venience of employees, also caches and stables.
 The Alaska kotsina Copper Go. is also building cabins on their various properties The trail of course Is gone as far as any more hauling this season Is concerned.
 The weather has been exception ally good up-to-date and the warm days will melt the snow on the mountains so that development can commence on the various cop per properties soon.
 Dick Gelineau and Dr. Billum are in the fishing industry. They made catch of 90 pounds of fine trout few days ago. Dr. Billum says "Dick all same Swlash, hi-u sabe tenas fish ketchum."
 The telegraph line will be in course of construction in few days. The span was put over the Copper river while the ice was in. It crosses at or q little above the regular ferry of Dr. Bill lums. l.. W. Russel and party is camped at head of Kotsina near h!s properties consisting of 19 claims located last February.
 The horse feed is already grow ing near Gel!neau's camp and Mir. Crawford has his stock turned out to graze, oi course Dick can be seen shooing the horses away from his feed cache, but as the snow melts the grass will grow faster and Dick can. then rest better at night.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
Copper Magnates.

Albuquerque. May 9-Ex- Sena- tor Ross died nere last night Ross is the man whose vote saved Presi- dent rJohnson from impeachment at the time of the proceedings against him in congress.
 Cincinnati, May e-Boss Cox an nounces Ohio will stand solid for Taft and the president. He says that he has been assured that For. aker will withdraw his opposition to the president and support the ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

pany last night in their first ap-
pearance I'm Utah" The play con-
tains many strong dramatic situa-
tions and Is intersperced With humor
enough to balance the heavier parts.
The story opens with the release
of Daniel Strong from state prison,
where he has served three years for
robbery He strongly protests his
innocence. and is supported in his
belief by his promised wife. Faith
Farnum. Her father does all In his
power to discourage the love of the
young people. and around these two
forces revolves the numerous stir.
ring situations.
The love affair of Frank Farnum
and Grace Caldwell and the attempt
of Bishop Cannon to have Grace
sealed" to him in polygamy also
serve to furnish some interesting
and amusing moments. In the end
all the tangles are Strengthened out
and the young lovers are happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
A NORTH CAROLINA CONTRAST
The Water supply Of tho States Two
LARGEST Cities.

The largest cities or North Carolina
are Wilmington ana Charlotte. They
are about the same size. but present a
sharp contrast IN their water supply
Wilmington is served by private
company, which has recently. under
the direction of an eminent engineer,
Installed filtration system. Not n
dollar In bonds has been issued by the
city FOR its copious supply Of pure soft
water
Charlotte bought out lis water com
pany seven years ago aud built new
plant at considerable expense. IL has.
however been forced TO return To the
old pumping station and source of sup
ply, as the water from the new plant
has been declared unit for domestic
use, incidentally water bonds 10 the
amount of 100000 have been issued.
The Charlotte citizen pays a higher
water rate than his Wilmington neigh.
hor aud then steps over To she tax OF.
Zee and pays his share of the interest
ON 100000 bonds as well as a share OF
the taxes formerly paid by the water
company. Here Is a vivid contrast be
tween political and private manage
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
A STORY FROM MUNICH.
How Municipal Ownership Works IL
That Fine Old German City.

That Fine Old German City.
To the Editor:
Noticing your interest in all
matters pertaining to municipal own.
ershlp, trust that IL will extend to
the following statement of an actual
occurrence OF some three or four years.
ago on the municipal tramway OF Mu-
mich. Germany.
A grand fair was being held near the
statue OF Bavaria. which Is In one Of
the suburbs Of Munich. This district
IL reached 10y a municipal car line
which passes through a thickly settled
residential district the many lnhab'
ltants OF which are dependent on the
car line for their daily transportation
TO the centers Of business and indus
try and the factories In which they
work when the populace and country
people from surrounding towns swarm.
ell out 20 the fair they boarded the
cars In great numbers.
But there is an ordinance strictly
limiting the number OF persons who
shall ride on car at one time to the
seating capacity and possibly n few
others. say the standing capacity OF
the rear platform. This ordinance the
populace entirely dlsregarded In their
great anxiety 20 get 20 and especially
from the fair In the evening.
As popular punishment for this
unheard OF disrespect for the police
ordinances the authorities without fur
ther ado took all the cars OF the line
and proposed 10 keep them of for
some weeks. Popular Indignation.
however. was so great that the cars
were restored 10 service on the line
after only three days suspension. This
was done by calling 10 the attention Of
the bureaucratic minds OF the munlci
pal authorities the fact that In seeking
10 punish the patrons OF the fair they
we're incidentally depriving all the In
habltants OF large district OF the
city OF any transportation means OF
their daily work.
While this may be an acute exam.
pie OF the oyerbearlng attitude OF Ger
man officials. still can testify from
personal experience as n traveller and |
student In Germany that II Is but H. |
ustrative OF their general attitude 10.
ward the public | presume that this |
attitude must come from the extent |
10 which government enterprise enters
nto all branches OF service In Ger
many. although apparently not with
he Overwhelming success with which
lome credit H. For instance. the aver
Ige cost Of ton mile Of freight on the
government railways of Prussia was
.27S cents as compared with TBS cents
n the same year for the railways "
he United States.
A TRAVELLER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
HIGH
GETS
DAMAGES
From Supreme Court for
Horses That We're Killed
Near Chemawa

Commissioners King and Slater
may sit with the court and hear ar
guments. but their names do not go
into the captions and records of the
supreme court This was ordered
today by one of the justices.
There was quite an attendance Of
attorneys when the court came in
at noon, and handed down the fol-
lowing opinions:
Wins Cow Case.
Erwin Seffert vs.. Northern Pa
clhc Railway Company. for COW
killed at Dear Island. Judge Nc
Bride. affirmed Opinion by Eakln
seaward & Loveland VS.. Pacific
Live Stock Company, appeal from
Judge Davis. Malheur county, af-
hrmed by Judge Moore in favor of
defendants,
NJ. NJ. High vs.. S. p. Co., appeal
from Judge Cleland, holding Marion
county circuit court, reversed and
new trial ordered by Bean. c. j.
Holds horses escaped and got on
track by employees of company leav-
ing open gate TO track Carson &
Cannon for plaintiff Bingham and
Letter for defendant.
The High damage suit was won by
plaintiff once at the hands of jury
for the full amount sued for horses
killed. But Judge Benson, who tried
the case, granted new trial In
which the railroad company won.
The suit OF Charles Scott, execu-
Tor, vs.. NJ. Christensen, appellant.
was argued today by Frank Holmes,
II. !. Bigger and Charles Corby.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
A FEW MAxIMS.
Some Familiar but Valuable Truths
Dressed Up In Nsss Ralmspt.

oFessed Up ~ New Naiment
Experience Is said 10 he the oaly ef.
fectivc teacher, Most people want 10
SGT Il for themselves. Only the wise
are willing 20 take Il az second hand.
There Is an added excitement Ia skat.
Ing on thin Ice when the hole Is still
unhealed where another boy dlsap.
pearcd
Newspapers and the police cannot
keep people out 90 policy shops. aud
the dealers Ia grecn g,,ois stu find Gus.
toners after these many years We
laugh a. the ''haysee,i" and a year later
paper our wallis with mining stock Ger
nhcatca
The less Nc kaow about the game the
surer We are of winning.
Que city gayly dons the Nessus shirt
of municipal ownership. while another
Il sirnggllng 10 FRYE itself from its
stsnging folks. We are sim a yonnr
nation. As We grow older We win nos
be 80 ready 10 pay scalpcrs' prices for
tickets that are not honored at the
door.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
". W. TAYLOR MARRIED.
WelI.known Candy Man. Of Marsh
field. Wcddcd to Salem Girl.
snrnrI.c ThcIr FrIcnd..

Coos Bay Times, Feb. lo.l
VIM. w. Taylor and Miss Minnie
H. willard we're married last night,
February iith. at the First Baptist
church. In the presence OF a few In
yited friends
Rgy ID. W Thurston performed
the ceremony. The announcement OF
the wedding is surprise to the
friends OF the counlo, as Il WAS not
generally known the event was to
take place. Mr.. Taylor 10 member
OF the firm OF inlyer a Taylor. con-
ducting candy factory and store
ON Front street He n one OF the
woll-known business men In Marsh
neld, and has many friends In the
city. The bride was saleslady In
the store. She came here from sa-
lem last November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
UTAH
4 prcscntablc Performance Wa,
Given nt the klingcr Grand
Last Night.

a small but appreciatiye audience
greeted the Margarita Fischer Com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

The Electrical World records the leas
ing % the municipal nght and water
plant % Sloan Spriags. ARK for san
= year As the plant cost SlOOao ANA
ne city has TO pay per ceut interest
this rcntal provides Zoe only two. af,hs
% the Interest charge. As the nlant
las eeen Ia operation only eight wear.
she depreciation of SlS00 shown ~
ne rensai value. ngures ort az rs psr
eent year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON All cir ,rT'ss'ssssss -

~ LIN S---- 1..S01-z- 0-1 All CUT GLASS :"
During the entire month of March r.
big saving and would pay you TO mako .a, 'mS vii
further weddings birthday or ann;vorsss sse'ectos
SILVER DEPOSIT WARE also in this sals pvesssk
cut and latest designs, and finest n,,,r. uer p
and silver deposit ever shown in Salem, ''"V cut gs
CtAS. II. tINcA
Jeweler and Optician, f23 Co0,.'N CnON
Easy to find. Next door TO CAPITAL Rant O'"nerua &
s~eoooeoeoo0ooeoOeeoeo oeaeoaS@mM