davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-06
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

William Bruce, aged twenty-six, was
drowned in Lake'Wassokeag, Dexter, Sat-
urday, by the overturning Of canoe.
Hazer McGregor, aged fifteen years, son
Of Superintendent McGregor Of one Of the
Lubec sardine factories, was caught in
belt in the factory Wednesday and
whirled to death around the shaft.
The four masted ship Arthur Sewall,
which left Philadelphia in March for
Seattle, with coal, and for the safety of
which much anxiety was felt, was re-
ported off Cape Flattery, WASH, Monday.
William R. Hisler, aged sixty seven
years, was accidentally shot and killed by
Philip c. Boynton in the home OF the lat
ter Friday. Mr.. Boynton was showing
him rifle, when it was accidentally dis
charged.
Fire on Main street, Rockland, Thurs
day, caused loss of $4,000. The fire
started in rooms occupied by the Rock
land Social and Athletic club on the third
floor OF building owned by the Caleb g.
Moffitt estate. The principal losers were
the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co.,
$4,000; F. H. Call, druggist, $500; and
the Art g. Wall Paper Co., 5000.
Sunday morning as the employees of the
Great Northern Paper Co., at their mills at
Millinocket, East Millinocket and Madi-
son, were finishing work for the weekly
twenty-four hour shutdown, they were,
notified that their departments would be
closed indefinitely for reason of demands
made on the Great Northern Paper Co., by
the machine tenders, for an increase Of
twenty-five cents day. The Great North
ern pays machine tenders "a for an eight
hour day, the highest wages paid anywhere
in the country. July first, when they were
getting 1915, they made demand for fifty
cents increase, and the company met them
with an increase Of twenty-five cents.
Recently they have become insistent again
for the remaining twenty-five cents, and
the company is firm in declining to con-
slider it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-06
WEST FRANKLIN.

German measles are in the family of
Norman Smith.
Irwin Springer has been on hunting
trip to Bull hill.
S. 8. Scammon has built numbering
camp at Burnt mountain.
N. F. Cousins and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. George Springer, last week.
The Burnham camp at Hardison's
meadow has been repaired and will be
used by hunters.
A daughter was born to c. E. Smith and
wife Sunday, October q. She weighed
eleven and one-half pounds.
Henry Springer is on the road with his
delivery team. He drives from Sullivan
side to Washington Junction.
Nov. 4. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-06
COUNTY NEWS.
toy Additional County Ne,0s, see other puass
FRANKLIN.

Miss Jessie Macomber returned from
Portland last week.
A. B. Ferasld's home buildings are much
improved by painting.
Misses Florence Dunn and Lola Dyer are
at home from Portland.
Mrs. J. w. Blaisdeu is expected to re-
turn from Washington this week.
Frank E. Blaisdel was in Ellsworth on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. ]. T. Maxwell, children and maids,
left for Saugerties, N. Y, Wednesday.
Miss Springham will speak here Nov.
rs, in the interest of the Deaconness work.
John w. Blaisdell has sold his feed
mill machinery, and shipped it to King
man.
Mrs. Julia A. Martin and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, were in town last week, en-
route to Calais.
Schooner Willie l.. Maxwell is at the
wharf loading stone for Truman NJ. and
W. B. Blaisdell & Co.
Miss Estelle Reed, of Northeast Harbor,
who succeed Mrs. Wooster in district 2,
is popular with her pupils.
Mrs. Evelyn Clough, who has been with
her mother, Mrs. Elyira Clark, for some
time, will leave for Massachusetts soon.
Mrs. Grace Butter French, who was
operated upon for appendicitis at Lewis
ton hospital, is improving rapidly, and is
expected home the last of the week.
Miss Mildred Wooster, who came home
last week from Northeast Harbor. has as
her guest, Miss Verna Giles, of Ellsworth.
Miss Wooster leaves for Bangor this week.
Mrs. E. F. Bartlett and little daughter
Mildred Francis, of astbrook, were
weekend guests with her sister, Mrs.
George U. Dyer. Mrs. Bartlett kindly
occupied her old seat in the Methodist
choir Sunday.
Nov. a. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-06
He Changed His Mind.

A buyer for large cotton house in
variably paid only half for his goods
and gave his note for the other half
This note he rarely met. AS the buyer
was a sterling fellow in every other re-
spect, his friends all agreed simply to
charge him double. and then, of
course. destroy the worthless note.
One day, after effecting $1,000 pur-
chase for which, as usual, he was
charged $4,000. he gave, after the GUS
tomary grumbling over the high prices
asked. $500 in cash and his note for
another $1,000.
Now" said he. where's my little
present coming in?"
The merchant thought for moment
then took down box from shelf
and unwrapped beautiful shawl.
perhaps your wife might fancy this
said he
"That shawl. sir, And on $1,000
order, sir. Your generosity is incom-
prehensible. sirp'
Over the face of the merchant there
beamed radiantly beneticent smile.
You are right, sir. III give you
something more like" Taking out his
wallet. he smoothed out the $1,000 note
he had just received. "Here; ! can't
do better than this. sir" rendering the
note.
Surprise, embarrassment. sheepish-
ness on the part of the other. and then,
softly. "I'll take the shawl"-Harper's
Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-06

excels all others
in every detail that
provides perfection
in bread materials.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-06
LAW REaARpING WEIGHrs AND MEAsuREs.

A bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds. and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 7G pounds.
The standard weight of bushel of potatoes
in good order and fit for shipping, is go pounds,
of apples, A pou nds.
The standard weight of a bushel of beans in
good order and tit for shipping, is 60 pounds;
of wheat. beets, ruta-baga turnips and peas, O.
pounds; of corn, IS pounds; of onions 81,
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal. so pounds; of parsnips, As pounds;
of barley and buckwheat, AZ pounds; of oats.
80 pounds. or even measure as Dy agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-06

A first grade boy brought perfect spell
ing papers home for several weeks, and
then suddenly began to miss five and six
out of ten. Elbows this, SOM" asked his
father. "Teacher's fault" replied the
boy. "How is it the teachers fault" ''She
moved the little boy that sat next to me-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-06
EAST BLUEHILL.
Nov. a..

Mrs. l.. b. Grindle is ILL.,
Miss Mae Jareny leaves to-day for Isle
au Haut.
Mrs. Mary Ashworth came home from
Massachusetts Thursday.
Mrs. Nora Wight went to Waltham,
Mass, Thursday for the winter.
Nov a. B,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-06

81 suffered habitually from constipati on.
Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened
the bowels, that they have been regular
ever since."-A. e. DAVIS. grocer, sulphur
Springs, Tex.-Adct.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT
CREATES ASTONISHNENT

II is not often these days that a lead
ing Republican has the nerve" 70 at
tack President Roosevelt in a public
speech. wherefore the news from Ocean
City, Nd. that John S. Wise. former
Representative from Virginia. now
prominent lawyer OF New York city. had
vigorously assailed the Presidents poll
cies before the Maryland Bar Associa-
ton, was received here with consider
able establishment. He said:
THE governor Of a State who should
devote his addresses TO discussing low
the United States navy should be or
ganized, or how foreign commerce
should he regulated. would be justly
chargeable with volunteering advice in
matters IN which ne had no voice.
The case would not be different. as
it seems 70 me. from shat 81 \ Presi-
dent who devotes his time % addresses
upon child labor, fellow-servant laws,
and the like, which are subjects for con-
sideration OF the States in the exercise
Of their reserved powers
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
NEW FRISCO MAYOR
MAY Be DOHRMANN
Selection of Temporary Sue
CeSSor to SChmitZ Is
Imminent.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Gossip
upon the forthcoming selection OF an
acting mayor to assume the reins of
civil government for the remaining six
months Of the term, conferred yesterday
upon F. w. Dohrmann, the well-known
merchant, and active member of the
Merchants Association.
Mr. Dohrmann's name has been in
many mouths since the graft prosecu-
ton began TO upheave things in the
municipal administration. In CONNER
cial circles. months ago, it was whis-
pered around that a concentrated eff
fort would be made to induce Mr.. Dohr-
mann To take the nomination, and make
the campaign next fall as the repre-
sentative Of the business interests Of
the city.
District Attorney Langdon makes no
sign, and will not pass upon possibili-
ties or discuss names. He states that
the selection Of a temporary successor
TO Eugene +. Schmitz Is imminent and
that Is all.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
DAY OF PATRIOTISM
FOR ITALY ALSO

LONDON, July 4--From Rome comes
these words of greeting from Miss Italia
Garibaldi. granddaughter Of the Italian
patriot and liberator. the centennial OF
whose birth is being celebrated today
by Italians the world over:
Ny heart is fun when l see the deep
appreciation in which the name of my
illustrious grandfather is held by his
fellow countrymen, whon he loved so
well. and Tor whom he gladly gave the
best that was in him. On this day.
when the one hundredth anniversary OF
his birth is being so splendidly cele-
hTGted, / am praying that my fellow
countTymen everywhere may be blessed
with peace. happiness. and prosperity"
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
lYNCHING IS AVERTED
BY ASSAULTED WOMAN

RICHMOND, Va, July frank AL
Ian. colored. who is alleged to have at
tempted a criminal assault upon Mrs.
Harvey Calls, a young married woman,
near South Hill, on Monday, was
brought to this city for safe keeping
tonight. after a narrow escape from
lynching at the hands of a mob of sew
hundred. Allan was brought to
h Hin for the purpose of Identified
by the young woman, and a large
had gathered to wreak vengeance
Mr.. y Ills, however. withheld her iden-
tificaril until the train bearing the
negro was safely on its way to Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Summons Served
On Rockefeller
By MarShaPS RuSe

NEW YORK, July 4.-John d. Rock
efellcr has disappeared again.
Served yesterday afternoon with a
summons to tell United States Judge
Lands of Chicago what he knows OF
the Standard Oil Company's financial
condition he is due in the Illinois Me-
tropolfs Saturday.
In the meantime reports concerning
his whereabouts are almost as vague
and contradictory as before United
States Deputy Marshal Frink of North
Adams. Mass. seized the psychological
moment and served him with the sub
poena.
Z. Parmlee Prentice, Rockefeller's
son-in-law, sent word to waiting news
paper men through his butler last night
and again this morning that Rockefel-
Ter left the formers Taconic farm Villa
st o'clock yesterday on the million
aires express" over the consolidated
for New York.
Frink had never met Rockefeller be-
fore, but says he knew him at once
from published pictures Of him.
Second Attempt Successful.
when Prentice turned Deputy Mar
shall Ruhl. of Boston. and myself back
Frink. Il practically gave up hope.
Nevertheless, Figured that one more at
tempt wouldn't hurt any.
$50. after Ruhl had left North Adams.
made a quick drive back 10 the Prem
tice farm, reached the porch unobserved,
by dash through shrubbery, saw Prem
tice and Rockefeller. and served the
summon in a hurry"
AS he came out into the circle 'front.'
ing the big south veranda. he saw Mr..
Prentice sitting there talking with an
elderly man, whom he recognized at a
glance as the man he sought He went
up the steps at a bound and confronted
the two men before they could get to
their feet. Looking at the elderly man,
the deputy asked Us this Mr.. Rookie
felleT2'
The oil king looked at Frinl1. who
lowered above him-he stands six feet
plainly forced. said that he was the
man. PLEADED guilty" as the officer
put it.
Rockefeller Served.
Il have a paper for you, sir" said
the officer. and handed the summons 10
Mr.. Rockefeller. The latter took the pa
pers with a careless look at them, and
said to Mr.. Frink: & was in hopes !
could avoid a trip to Chicago at this
time, but II looks as if I should have
10 60. l have avoided the marshals,
as ! hoped that my attorney would sC,-
coed in modifying the courts order for
my appearance, but, and here Mr.
Rockefeller looked up at the tall officer
with smile, Il see you are not mar
shall to be avoided
He invited the officer TO take n chair.
Mr.. Prentice handed over a cigar, and
the officer and Mr.. Rockefeller chattcd
pleasantly for a quarter Of an hour.
Mr.. Rockefeller admitted that he ar
rived in PittSfield last Thursday. Just
as the newspapers stated He said ne
left on Friday, but came back Saturday,
coming to a nearby town and making
the balance of the trip TO Taconic farm
by automobile.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
LUNA PARK CROWDS WATCH
BEACHEY'S FLIGHT IN AIR
If Flag Is Up on Munsey Building Tomorrow, Aeronaut
viii Be on His Way to Alight
Roof of Structure.

A slight accident TO the airship now
being exhibited at Luna Park. prevented
Its operator Lincoln Beachey, from
doing the fancy skimming around that
section of the country that had been
contemplated as a preliminary 10 his
first trip TO Washington.
Late yesterday afternoon the weather
and air currents combined 10 lend aid
to the occasion, and precisely at twelve
minutes after six. assuring himself that
everything looked favorable, Beachey
shot OF into space with the rapidity
and graceful buoyancy OF a bird on
wing.
As the ships inventor caused the
space between mother earth and himself
10 become wider. the cheers Of those
who witnessed the flight were deafeninE-
All heads were up, field glasses were
trained on the fast-mOVing object. while
lusty voices yelled bon voyage
through megaphones until the Nightly
ing Beachey was beyond hearing.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
EVANS PREPARES
FOR LONG CRUISE
In New York Getting Fleet
of Battleships Ready for
Pacific.
Question of Coaling at Sea
Occupying Atten-
ton.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Rear Admiral
RObley d. Evans is in New York today,
looking after the preliminaries for pre-
pairing the ships Of his command for
their long cruise 20 the Pacific coast. His
flagship. the battleship Connecticut. is
undergoing repairs at ;he navy yard.
and he can from there better direct
the preparations OF the other vessels.
The Atlantic fleet can he put in readi-
ness TO sail for the Pacific coast within
thirty days. but in view OF the fact that
there is no necessity for haste, Admiral
Evans will take his time. Before the
battleships SAIL they will be put in the
best of shape as the facilities for re-
pairs on the Pacific coast are rather
limited
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
BABE BORN IN CAB
GOING TO HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK. July AUST after the
arrival OF her husband and three chill
dren from Germany, the stork visited
Mrs. Anna Paratorsky, of 24S Moore
street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Paratorsky went TO the Barge
Office TO meet ner husband and chill
dren. She became I'll as they were en-
bracing her. A cab was called and the
driver hurried TO st. Georges Hospital.
When the cab had nearly reached the
hospital. Mrs. Paratorsky became the
mother of a fine ten-pound girl.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
HARTMAN CELEBRATING
DAY ON HIS YACHT

NEW YORK, July AZ. II. Harri-
man is celebrating the Fourth aboard
his yacht, the Sultana, in New YORK
waters. A rush order OF daylight bal
looms, bombs, and pyrotecbnics was de-
livered to him today by "a local dealer
in fireworks.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
BROKER COMMITS SUICIDE;
LOSER IN WALL STREET

NEW YORK, July 4.-Driven to des-
peration by heavy losses in Wall street.
Henry c. Howells. a real estate dealer.
living in the RaymOre apartment build
ing at 1 West SiXty-eighth street, com
mitted suicide by drinking chloroform
In the slump Of the market last
March Mr.. HOwells is said TO have lost
heavily. Since that time ne has been
trying to recOup. with the result that
he became more and more deeply in
vOlved.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
IngersoH Right Hand Man.

The new chief Of staff. Capt. Royal r.
Ingersoll. who has just reported for
duty. will be Admiral Evans right-hand
man during the entire summer.
The concentration Of the fleet on the
Pacific coast is being vigorously dis
cussed in naval circles. some officers
predicting that in view OF the attention
the order has attracted II will be
changed before the departure Of the
vessels.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Big Bird interested.

When approximately 300 yards from
the starting point. large bird. possibly
OF the hawk variety. flew toward the
ship. as If it's lofty territory was being
unlawfully traversed, but q couple OF
choo-choos from the ships 1O-horse-
power motor. evidently convinced the
bird that 1t vas outclassed. whereupon
it Immediately took flight in opposite
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Bakery Drivers Elect DELEGATE.

At a regular meeting of the Bakery
Drivers Union. held last night in
Pvthian Temple. Fred w. Fox was
elected delegate to the fifth annual con-
ventiou Of the international Brotherhood
OF Transfers. which will convene in
Boston. Monday. August 5. Joseph r.
Toone was elected alternate
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Salvation Army Recruiting.

Mai. NJ. Elizabeth Barter and Adjt.
HARRIET Core, her assistant. will have
charge Of the Salvation Army services
tonight Major Barter is the divisional
officer OF the Salvation Army for the
Southeastern division OF the Atlantic
coast province. and comes to inspect
the work in Washington. At the service
tonight an enrolment Of new soldiers
will take place.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Died.

Jaspar. Ind. Sunday. June
80. 1907. GRENNILLE a. WHITAKER.
Funeral from his late residence. I74l Park
road. Friday. o'clock. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. Friends invited
New York papers please copy) II.
FEALY-On Thursday. July T. 1907. ELLEN.
widow Of Thomas Fealy, in her eighty
seventh year. at the residence Of her SON
in-law, Bernard J. Waters, l7I5 North Cap
itOl street
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1t
LUCKETT-On Tuesday, July 2 1901 at $50
y. m, RALEIGH F.. beloved husband of
Gertrude II. Luckett nee Harlow, and son
OF Charles +. Luckett.
Funeral services from residence OF his
brother, 11l5 y street northwest, on Thurs
day. July 4. at .. m. Interment private
tAlexandria papers please copy.)
Jy3-2t
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
LINCOLN PARK CONCERT OFF.

The concert scheduled for Lincoln
Park this evening by the Cavalry Band
of Fort Myer, will not be given on ac-
count OF the legal holiday
The Washington times., 1907-07-04

Rockefeller will be summoned for the
ST. Louis trial before he is able again
TO disappear. following his Chicago en-
gagement with the FEDERAL court,
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Keen Cool on the Fourth

Nv eating Relsinger's delicious Ice Cream,
Loo per gallon; soc 1z-gal. Phone NJ. 2I67.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Hungarian GYPSY Orchestra at

Park Hotel Summer Garden. Rathskellcr,
n. Y. Ave. end 18th st. F. Endres. Prop
The Washington times., 1907-07-04

at Chesapeake Beach; Is yrs. old. %
inches tail; weighs 10 lbs Adults, 1Oc;
children, SC.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04

Riding and Driving Horses for Hire
west End Stables. SOIL 18th St Phone
n. 1850.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04

direction from that being covered by the
ship.
1t was Beachey's intention 20 visit
Alexandria and congratulate the parents
OF the little one who had carried or
the baby show Iaurels al the park
Tuesday. but slight disarrangement in
the steering apparatus retarded his
movements, and, that he might effect
the minor repairs necessary, the ship
was permitted to gradually descend to
the grounds Of the Potomac yard freight
station, where the necessary repairs
were promptly made.
Under Way Again
Nine minutes from the time the ship
alighted It was again on its way. The
wind had changed its course. which sug-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY Of Beachey re-
minutes later he was again lowering
over the park.
According 10 Assistant Manager Nc
Cuskers stop watch. 1t was twenty
minutes and four seconds past s o'clock
when the air craft alighted in the field
adjacent 70 The "Trip 10 Rockaway''
building.
Beachey has no at home days. His Is
restless temperament, and he is al
ways on the go. Tomorrow, weather
permitting he will sail from Luna Park
making a few social calls, after which
he will alight on the roof Of the Munsey
building. for the purpose Of attending a
luncheon The Times staff has prepared
in his honor. Watch the flag. II It's
up, he's on his way.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Question of Coal.

An important question for Admiral
Evans TO consider is how his ships :hall
be supplied with coal on their 1900
mile journey. For the cruise 1890 tons
of coal are needed. going at a ten-knOt
speed. None Of the cruisers could make
the trip without replenishing orce. and
some Of the smaller ships would have
TO be coaled three or four times.
Cables from Paris indicate that
France is interested in the c0ncentra-
ton of the navy by the United States.
The leading journals contain editorials
pointing out that the movement is sole
ly due to the strained relations between
California and The japanese.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04

IA Brownie, Newest Thing, $500.
Photo. Supplies. Krouse's, 737 9Th st. NV
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Japan's Fighting Powers.

They go 80 far as TO compare the
fighting powers Of the navies OF Japan
and the United States, giving the hal
ance OF power TO this country. 1t is
also published in Paris that the move
ment smacks of a new understanding
between this country and Germany. and
that the latter will no longer be regard
ed as the only possible c5mbatanJ on
the seas. The with travail OF the feet
it Is pointed out, will be a guarantee
that there exists between Germany and
the United States a perfect understand
ing. which may in the future amount
TO an alliance.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Visit the Indian Midget

Choose most becoming tint: flesh white,
pink. or brunette. Satin skin powder &c
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
In Drinking Water or Milk Put a Littl

Prevents Typhoid. Indigestion. Headache
VIII surely keep you we'll 10 Cents
The Washington times., 1907-07-04

WANTED-Address Of John W VII
lams. widow or heirs. who served y
Co. H 66th Ill INIT Address d y
CLARK. Atty. Washington Loan
Trust Bldg City II
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Special Notices.
HODGES BoOKBINDING PRAISED.

It's 10 your advantage 10 have bookbindin
done by Hodges Best work-lOWest charges
HODGES BIG BOOEBINDERT. 1912 1ta
Next star.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
The Sunday Exhibitions OF the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art have closed unit
further notice.
The Gallery will remain open TO tbs
public on week days until July 18th. 1901
Jy5-4t 2 Is. MCGUIRE. Director.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
LOCAL MENTION.

The Pure Food Law Is an Old Law
With Reisinger's Ice Cream, S1.OO gallon;
30 cents Y. 235 G NV.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Carpet CLEANING.

Drop postal and wagon Will call
je26-3lt
The Washington times., 1907-07-04

SAVE YOUR ICE by having your refriz
orators and ice boxes put in order. Ca
stoves repaired J. H SI8TAiS. 1871 TIL 50
Nv. Phone y. 1Z4K.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
DR.. y. o. PTGEO
W. S. TAPPAN.

FOR ICE TEA USE COLONIAL GUN
powder. L-lb- package free with ever!
15C purchase. For strength and aavo
use Colonial Ground or Pulverized Cot
fee lib free with each sc purchase.
viii pay YOU 10 Investigate our 1000 pur
chase plan COLONIAL SUPPLY CO.
J. A Jennings 81 Pa Ave. :. F. je26-ZS
The Washington times., 1907-07-04

1214 st. Northwest. Phone n. 4a7s.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Schools and Colleges.

The Bsriitz School Of Languages
Sol 14th St n W Trial Lessons Free
French. German. Spanish. etc Native teacher