davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
PARTY OFF TO INSPECT
JOHN CALHOUN STATUE

COLUMBIA. s. c.. April 7.-Governor
AnseI and other members of a commits
sion leave this afternoon for New York
city. to pass upon the clay model of a
statue of John c. Calhoun. which is
being made by +. Wellington Ruck-
stuhI and viii be placed in statuary
han at the National Capitol.
ether members of the commission are
Senator ". L. Mauldin, of GreeaviIle;
Representative J. A. Banks. of St
Matthews; Mrs. r. MOultrie brattOn. Of
Eorkville State regent OF tie Daugh-
terS Of the American Revolution: Miss
jamie Gist. Of Yorkville, historian or
the Daughters of the American ReVolu-
governor.
Inc party viii reach New York early
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
WOOD PULP.
RIDDER FORETELLS
House Pledged to Vote for
Bill, Declares New
Yorker.

Herman Ridder, Of New York, eyangel
Of the cause of removing tariff from
paper and wood pulp. declared positive
his measure will pass Congress
I have the pledges Of sixty-eight Re
pubhcans Of the House, in black and
They viii join the Democrats TO force
the bill through Payne and DalZell
alone stand in the way. and II they con-
tinue as now the House will adopt
resolution directing the Ways and
Means Committee 70 report the bill TO
the House, when it viii be passed
Two Men Bar Way.
4 am going TO discuss the matter
later with Payne and DalzeH. and ex-
pect IT Will be a lively session; but, in
any case, this bill is going 10 pass. /
have seen Senator Aldrich, end have
assurance that once through the House,
there will be no trouble IN his Senate
committee"
rs there any assurance that the Sen
ate Democrats will not try TO attach
riders TO II, and make IL finally a bill
for general tariff TevisiOn?" was asked
Nothing of the kind will happen. I
am assured OF that" replied Mr.. BIDDER
confidently
The tariff makes the price Of paper
$3.50 per 100. when II would be s.. % but
for the tariff" continued Mr.. Rider
Il have proved that. It IS 200 in Can
ada when it is $3.50 here; and the diff
ference is exactly the protection plus
the freight. If my computation is
wrong. If the tariff doesn't keep up the
price, then why are they afraid TO take
of the TARIFF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
INQUISITORS
QUESTION EXPERT
Committee Adjourns Be-
cause Of Absence of Rep
reSentatiVe Olmsted.

Owing TO the illness of a child OF Rep
resentative Olmsted and his inability 10
De present at today's session, the LiIley
investigating committee adjourned until
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Before adjournment Robert G.. Skier
rett. Of New York, an authority on sub
marines. who was on the stand yester-
day. was asked questions submitted by
former Senator Thurston, counsel for
the Lake Torpedo Boat Company. The
questions were intended 10 bring out
answers showing the merits Of the Lake
boat as q compared with the Electric
Boat ComDany's craft.
Plot Of the Post Cards.
Before Robert c. skerrett. OF New
York. left the witness stand vesfardav
afternoon he was asked at the reoueet
OF Mr. Littleton. 10 identity two mic
ture postal cards. showing types Of En-
glsh submarines One card pictured A
diving type OF English boat and rA-
ferred 20 the MAN. accidents which the
type had suffered The inference was
then given that the boat resembIed the
Holland type IN this country. The sec
ond card showed another type OF En-
glish boat. which had been free from,
accidents. the card stated This boat IL
was said, resembled the Lake boat
SEerrett had previously testified that
be had left the employ OF the Lake
Company last November. and had done
no work for II slice that time After
the Introduction Of the cards he said
that be had had them printed in New
York at the request OF Simon Lake.
that he had prepared a mailing list for
the cards and that his secretary .ad
addressed them TO members OF Congress
and 70 members Of the press gallery.
Coincidents Explained.
The first card was mailed Februs-v
20, and Mr.. Broussard. by a long series
OF questions, endeavored TO show thai
Skerrett had advanced knowledge nj
the Lilley resolution. which was intro
duced on the same date. Skerrett re-
peatedly denied having any such knowl-
edge. Mr.. BrOussard then desired TO
know II il was a mere coincidence that
the language used by Mr.. Skerrett in
his article in the Scientific American
was similar 10 that used by Mr.. LiIlev
IN his first statement 10 the investl-
eating committee Skerrett declared that
II such a similarity existed II vas a
coincidence and nothing more: that he
did not know Mr. Iilley. and so far
as he knew was not acquainted with
any OF his friends
Il then developed that on several &c
casions Skerrett had gone 10 the Naz-v
Department and obtained infornatIoT,
from the files there. which iufOrnafToD
was subsequently Withheld from Cor
gress by order OF the Secretary OF the
Navy Mr.. Olmstead declared that This
Information was OF a secret charscte
10 which the witness had no right of
access. and he demanded the names Of
officers from whom q was obtained
Skerrett said he could not remenlb er
the names Of all officers from whom ne
had obtained the data used by him. but
he said that Commander Marsh and
Rear Admiral Caps were among the
number, in addition 70 nearly an the
bureau chiefs and officials"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
Mr.. Peters Plan Defeated.
CAN'T COLLECT DAMAGES
FOR PINCHED FINGERS

BOSTON. April If you get your fin
gers piched IL the door OF an elevated
train you can not recover damages
from the company 4 decision 20 this
effect by the Massac husetts supreme
court puts a check on seyeraI
damage suits from this cause.
The court holds that the elevated
guard was justified in shutting the
door. and If a passenger is so unluCky
as 10 have his hand in the way, il IS
his own lookout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
ESCAPES MOB;
POSSE STILL PURSUES

MOBILE. Ala. April THE hunt for
Walter Clayton, the negro charged with
assault is still on. according TO a mes
sage received today from Sheriff D. r
Booth II was reported yesterday that
Clayton had been lyuched near Bay
Minette, Baldwin county. Booths mes
sage says that the mob was drunk. and
Clayton escaped, and is still al large
When his escape was learned another
posse started Immediately. The great
est excitement prevails. and rewards Of
500 by the governor and 500 by citizens
have spurred on the farmers 20 join the
hmm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
TEXAS SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT

The April meeting OF the Texas So
clety. OF Washington viii be held this
evening at S o'clock at the Pythian Tenn
pie, Ninth, between x and /. streets
northwest The committee has prepared
a literary and musical program. After
the meeting. the executive committee
will perfect arrangements for the proper
celebration of the anniversary OF the
battle OF San Jacinto April q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
Bryan on Roosevelt.

THE opposing tickets will be headed
by Roosevelt and Bryan. Taft has ve-y
little show for the nomination" This
is the prediction made by Mr.. Ridder
on the Presidential race Mr.. Ridde- IS
opposed to both candidates. and. there
fore. is not extracting much happine IS
from the political situation.
''They are very much alike, Roosevelt
and Bryan" said he, and I do not
see that the voters will have much of
a choice when they go to the polls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
HOLDS LIVELY MEETING

Another rousing meeting of the Army
and Navy Union was held In Cad
Army Hall last evening. and the go
99lerS paid their sincerest compliments to
hscated their charter last fan. OOii
The Washington Army and Nav,
Jn.oniSts have formed a rival organi5s.
lion, and decided last night to send
John J. Strain to Brooklyn. n. Y TO
represent them at a convention to he
held Sunday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
CANINE EXEPCI.E.

Justin" said Mrs. Wyss.
yes replied Mr.. Wyss.
WiI you speak a kind word 10 Ffdo
and make him wag his tal2 He hasn't
nad one bit Of exercise all day.-'-I.Ip-
pincott's Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
NO EVIDENCE OF IT YET.

Nee ROse-Do you think the automo-
bile is replacing the horse2
Joe COse-Well. not entirely. ANYWAY
haven't found automobile IN nv
bologna as yet--Brownins Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
AGENCY TRANSFERRED.

The Insurance Company OF North
America. with headquarters at Phila-
delphia, has transferred its Washington
agency from the Office OF David Moore
TO Willige. Gibbs, & Daniel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
CHILD LABOR LAW
LOSES IN HOUSE
Attempt Amend Appropria-
ten Bill Made by Mr..
Peters.
Makes Speech Saying Moth
ing Can Be Done With
out Legislation.

After an unsuccessful attempt to put
into the District appropriation bill an
amendment prohibiting chiId-labor in
the District, Representative Peters of
Massachusetts made a strong speech in
the House today in behalf Of child-la-
Dor legislation by Congress.
The United States today stands far
behind the rest OF the civilized world
IN IT'S employment Of children" said
Mr. Peters. cit IS in the stage Of Eng
land OF many years ago There are
many reforms in which opinions may
diner and views fail TO coincide, but
child-labOr regulation is one Of the
many proposed reforms which must ap-
peal 70 every right-thinking person,
and the demand for which IS most
urgent
Legislation Necessary.
Reform mus. be ACCOMPLISHED
through legislation by Congress for the
territory under its Jurisdiction and by
the various States for their own tef-
T1tOries- Child laoor laws can be pass
&c and their terms be made effective
only Dy the support Of an enlightened
public sentiment in their favor.
Congress should act in this matter
not alone for che sake Of the prOtec-
ton OF the children Of the District OF
columbia, but also 10 support and aid
by its example N enlightened public
sentiment throughout the country which
IS endeavoring IN the various States 10
bring about for our children the enact
Fent Of proper legislation"
Mr.. Peters Plan Defeated.
Mr. Peters attempted to get his
amendment into the bill at the end Of
the paragraph providing for Two at
tendance officers for TIE public schools.
Il went out however on point Of order
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Peters speech
Mr.. Payne Of New York went over 10
mis- seat. and congratulated him and
told him the House would surely enact
& child labor bill for the District be-
fore the close Of this session.
Such a bill is now being prepared by
Representative OIcctt OF New York a
member Of the House District Commit
tee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
RETAIL COMMITTEE
GOING At TER TRADE
IN NEARBY CITIES
Enthusiastic Meeting of
Chamber of Commerce
Held Last Night.
Proposition to Def er
Work Till Fall Brings
Storm Of Protest.

If you are with me, / am firmly con-
WINGED that now is the time TO proceed
without fUther delay or red tape"
With this appeal to the Retail Trade
Committee of the Chamber Of Commerce
=. J. kaufman. the chairman, aroused
its members TO activity and by unan-
imOus vote they authorized him To ap-
point three committees to go ahead with
the permanent plans TO increase Wash
ingtons retail trade. a committee on
plan and scope, one on refunds and one
on advertising was authorized. This
action was taken at one Of the most
enthusiastic meetings ever held by the
committee. at the rooms Of the Chamber
last night
\ large number Of members Of the
committee attended, the meeting being
the first one since the board of directors
last week gave the committee authority
70 form special board for the futher-
ance of the city's retail trade.
A suggestion that it might be well now
to defer the active work Of the com
mittee until the fail met with no sym
patty and the keynote sounded was
get busy"
In opening the meeting Mr.. Kaufman
told the members that the directors at
their last meeting had approved the ap-
pliCatiOn of the committee to form a
special board, with authority to raise
its own funds and conduct its own bust
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
Tells Conditions in Richmond.

< W. Meek, formerly Of Richmond
Va. was introduced by Mr. Kaufman
to give the result Of some Of his expe-
riences in the Virginia capital He
told how successful Richmond had been
in conducting its out-of-town shopping
excursions. and said that the mer-
chants of that city had derived great
benefit from il. He also said that the
Washington campaign of last fall had
stirred I'D a great deal of interest in
the country, and that Richmond mer-
chants had watched it closely. He
thought that the plan OF the Wash
ingtOn merchants last fall was very
feasible and altogether sensible He
urged that the effort be continued, and
that Washington merchants take ad-
vantage of the unique advantage this
city has. in the fact that already the dis
position of people abroad is favorable
to it, whereas every other city has TO
cultivate such a favorable disposition
among outsiders
Replying 10 the question as 10 wheth-
ct the Impression was justified that
prices in washington are higher than
they are in Baltimore, A Lisner, vice
chairman of the committee, replied that
there is no place in the Union where
prices are lower than they are in
Washington We have the goods and
the prices. and all we have TO do is 10
Jet the people know II by advertising
tha fact"
Others who participated in the dis
cussjon were Charles F. WalIraf, E
II. Etz. r w BolgtanO, H T OTTER
dinger. John =. Shoemaker, Ralph w.
Lee. Alfred Mayer, and Charles A.
Goldsmith.
Mr. Kaufman viii appoint the sub
committees at once, and they are ex-
pected to report at the next meeting
OF tho committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
Want Permanent Secretary.

He also said that one Of the directors.
d. J. Callahan, had served notice upon
the board that he would move the cleo
tlon of permanent secretary at the
next meeting, the official whose assist
ance the committee had requested Of the
Chamber, and that now there seemed
no obstacle in the way Of the commit
tees progress
I'VE ought to set busy" said he.
I'VE can get results if we form our
plans carefully, and make this q per
nanent proposition. We ought TO be
broad and liberal enough TO take in
every merchant In the city. whether he
be a member of the Chamber or not.
city's trade. ii is surprising how little
interest Washington people take in
Washington AFFAIRS 1 believe that this
committee can do much for the city"
Isaac Cans also urged that work
commence. He said that Baltimore
merchants were advertising now 10 re-
fund fares to shoppers out Of town.
They are going ahead while we hem
and haw,' he said. We ought to 90
ahead
a. y. Prince suggested that the com
mittee proceed along the lines followed
in the campaign last fall
Max Rich said that the new electric
line to Annapolis and Baltimore was
already bringing people 10 Washington
10 shOD who had previously gone to
Baltimore. showing that the people in
the country prefer to trade here than
in that city. and that Washington
merchants should take advantage of
that disposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
Dastardly Hold-Up Is Kept
Secret Even From the
Chief Of Police.

IN 40 cndoayor 10 bolster up 4
record which roeks with incompo.
teney. Captain 81 Detectives
Charles Tenant deliberately sup.
pressed the facts connected with
the holdup OF Mrs r.. -. Blatz
and two little daughters al their
home. 1910 Olive st.. al z:a0 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
So intent was Tenant that the
affair should not be- given publicity
that BE buried the report Of the
daring hoid.up. and even Police
Chief Ward was not aware 81 the
facts anti be Was Informed through
an outside source late yesterday
afternoon.
when asked Why the report was
not inside public. Tenant said be
thought Il was ancn little matter
that be did not believe II amount.
Cd 70 anything
The report ~ the hold.up reach.
ed police headquarters Thursday AZ.
tefuoon by telephone The report
YVES handed 90 remnant. who detail.
"a City Detective III. C. Adams 70
Investigate Adams spent a few
minutes ia the neiehborhond 81 the
Bialx home. and then returned 90
headquarters. reporting that he did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
LOST $4,000
ON RACES
Frisco Embezzler Says He
Was the Victim of
The Meadows.
ny United rrsssj

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. 49, Said
by the police 10 have confessed 70
the embo2zlemcnt ~ go 600 from
Hale Brothers department store.
AlphonHe Lebouf cashier for the
firm. rs IN the city prison today
Lebouf was arrested last night. aud
i8 said "a have admitted bis guilt
aaeribing bis downfall 30 an over
mastering passion for gambling az
tNe racsirack
According to Lcb0urs story. as
told by Captain Peterson. of the De.
tnctife force. hc BEGAN bis alleged
sfaallugs last September Taking
small sums ~ first he grew boider
aud in one week used $1,000 Of the
firms money He Was able - de-
ihia - padding accounts and rails.
inR checks
The money was spent at the pool
rooms ~ the Seattle races until the
EmeryYlilo season opened last SO
vembRf. aud then Lobouf Was a FIRE
Gurnt visitor 81 the local track
The detectives working on the
case announce that the evidence is
complete against the prisoner he
Sc IS years 81 axe and married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
HEINzE:
wins
Scores Signal Victory ov..
the {. P. R. ina
Land Case.

VANCOUVER. 81 q pee !.
I Augustus Helnze. tbe na,.. ~
llonalro won a signal gie,a,. ny \
mo i1ll court NJ appeal basa !. y
ierdaY afternoon over slr re- ~
shalghnoasY president 81 ~ s =
madam Pacific railway The y. ~
relates ~ the division ~ $500
affeh OF laud embraced IN : s s.,.',
cai government grant u + - ~
ago 20 tho Columbia q 49,. -
railway The railway fhee 49,.
ly Helnze was taken 1seT 7. y.
Canadian Pacific railway Tts,.-s
grant now worth millions h ~ ~
lars. wac retained equally ii NJ
pariloa tp the deal the c.n.a ~
Pacific railway Two yeass -, y.
brought suit 10 compel ~ 80:
mining mau 90 make aalss.s.s
Of Die undivided half lnss.s..
which viii then become ts,.s.s
~ the trial The Canadlsa psess.
railway won. bat yeslerdsgs -
peal reversed this dlelsioa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
COVER INCOMPETENCE
BY CONCEALING FACTS

not think the hoId.up man esrr.s
gun. u must be said h 49,,
credit that with wonderful =.
gacliy be dld locate the hons 4
which the crime vas Committed
While Mrs Blsfz aud her -.
iiiiie daughters. Fiorence, AGED Is
and Alice. aged n. we're busy slou.
the house. a knock was hewd =
the front door Mrs. Blasx ousnsS
the door. and q heavy IS. reurssr
dressed man stepped oaleklr
across the Threshold. locked "a
door. and drew a gun vhieh ~
ieYeied AZ her head. Il the ara
time commanding her 70 throw %
her hands Mrs. Blstz comollsl
Florence came into the room 4.
this luncturc. and she xss -
compelled 10 raise her little hama,
IN tho air Alice peeke6 iuso IL
room. and seeing her n0sher Al
sister covering before IN srmeS
robber ran from the hose Az
she was leaving the r0hbw threat.
ened 20 shoot her. Int TIE crave III
tie girl kept ruaa;ns nnlH Ehe
reached the street. whefe BE gave
the alarm.
Several men ran towafz ~ Elasz
home IN time 70 see She ksat49
man leave A hot chase ieevsa
but the intruder made eood lis =
cape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
SISTERS INDICTED
FOR MURDER

MEDIA. Pa, Dec. l2.-Ars. Ilof
ence Erb and her sister. Mrs. cxtt
crime Beisel. we're indicted y 2.
grand jury today for the murder !
Captain ]. Clayton Erb. husaa11
OF the former. at his country ha18
Red Cables" on October 8. ~
ball bond Of Mrs. ETb was pe11.p
ted 20 stand for her appeaFanee, ~
Mrs. Beisal was sent back to Erisa1'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
What Are You
Looking For?

q can match Fau NJ sos ere locking
far fsfm. have ihem In NinF fne.
fNHIIsh aHH HaaFif Fnantira. from $40
fH 600 arfHs eaEh fH cell bel reasons Die
~ rHH afH aeaAinE fnf iaf affuu in
Mrsf Ufaffte haHa fhnm iH almost HnF
adtiHaN iH fha aiff
if faH aaff fa $685. naNHFFn home atl
fHafN fH move Eaf1 have several tn
Mfi HFHfffa from faaf nu aiEnf rooms
ff faa are faah8nF f9F oHuse % rent,
Z haff iham ffam tIt ~ go zee month
inntattus HAfeF
lf faa ere iaahina FOR trade. Z p4il
Wa9e riff property faf fafHlH ef glii
tfsHe faFHs - stfa property
Call aH the HHHFf
JAMES y vAN HORN
Fhuns lrs ifft sft ialFaaH uidE
fcafaHf Etfsi Az ana chefrf So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
Believed Remaining Funds
VIII Go Back to
Treasury.

The councils finance committee
viii file the report Of George r.
Russell IN the Riplinger chase Mon
day night. and II the council orders
the remainder Of the 5000 fund
turned over 20 the city treasurer,
4 viii mean an end 20 the hunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
BEATEN AND IS
LEFT FGR DEAD

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec u
Robert Ilvingstone. a secton la.r
man on the Northern Pacific ~
probably fatally beaten In Dis 60
IN az Globe some time last ESD
His nssailant left him for c.
Livingstone was brought g ~
city today. and physicians -
that his chances for recover ~
slim II was supposed whea ~
ingstone Was discovered thai -
assault was for the purpose q y.
berry. but search OF the eahlh y :
suited IN $3.50 being found J.
gives rise % the belief that Ass
was some other motive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
Christmas Present for
the Whole Family

a good aefen-faam house. with eood ka 4 y
and plumbing electric uHhts and nas.
iaras int. faNfae All street Improve.
mfnta fn except paving and All PAID for
Convenient g. fwu car Nnre Price.
g. ste. ttta cash. balance nhn rent
ta9Ta.gfI
" " ORR COMPANY. tNc
1Hs 70 fia Alaska building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
RIPLINGER CHASE MAY
BE BROUGHT TO CLOSE

after the defanltiag ci.y comp
truiier. Further pruceediasx aiH
be entirely up 10 the astk9fiiies al
Washington.
lnasmuch as there ar several
other Central Arnefieaa siaies
which have no exiradifin treaties
with this country. aud i Il : can,
paraflyeiy easy matter 70 So iFuz
Honduras 10 these countries 1 .
not believed that the former elf
comptroller viii find Il resg dlln
cult 10 change bis place q rszE
dence On time 10 avoid the Aiise
ton Of the government 0fiicerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
HOLY ROLLER
ON TRIAL
fsy United Press,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. IA
James sharp. selfstyied Adam
God. one of the leaders OF the
Holy Roller sect. together with
three Of his followers. we're ar.
raigned today on n charge Of muir.
der In the first degree. The pris.
ouers are accused OF killing Patrol
man Dalbrow Ia n pistol fight re-
Gently between tho hand and the
police.
Because the defendants were not
represented by counsel. the hear.
ing was continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
After Awhile

VIII hr tnn late - buy ~ these prices
The government has started wufh On
thp nsw dfaAmaAn "a tiromeFtnu
Large aqis. elHee fn so and up
daFKa' tracts. close iN ft0 and 10
rinHfstn Hrfe tracts SO
WkfNfffunt acreage. ftNp.
SEATTLE Mu9EaErNEu Co.
Nafr Offices aasas Empire Mldg
uranch office. nfsaun Hlde ufsmrrten.
See the sights In our autns. ffsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
YOUNGSTOWN
YOUNGSTOWN

fsf fnmH. HfH ser nnnfM faNf ruom
clustered cottage fsFef inf tHn blocks
nf ft natnHtH service 4o minatfs ffuw
liourrf. siHseala and abWract rrira
ft.faa
a 8 WTLKfH a GO
Adams faf Presses Res West %
ofnoe Ia she heart ~ fpangsiosn