davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

ROES rum and qCiniDe hair tome fl- cand-
r1z and falling hair &c and zoe bottles
kERFCOr PHAHEACE. 7th and j NV
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
G ORGETOWN N
BUSINESS MEN MAY
FORM ASSOCIATION
Much Interest Is Shown in
West End Over the
Proposition.

Much interest is being evinced in the
west End, over the organization Of a
business mems association for the
Georgetown section The proposed Or
caniZation will be entirely distinct from
the Georgetown Citizens Association,
although the object OF the new assO-
ciation will be the same at that of tie
CitizenS' Association
1t Is understood that a meeting Of
tie representative citizens of the tOwr
viii be held in the near future. at which
preliminary steps VIII be taken toward
iIs organization
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

SAI.ESL.ADIES- Experienced FOR department
store; good salary; permanent position.
BEHRENDS'. 722 tn St NV. deS-2t
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

TWO FIRST-CLASS coal carts and two sets
Of cart harness CAL Lhe yard $50 3 nN.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

CAsHIER-Experienced. $50 Pa. ave. NV.
dpT-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
FOR sALE-mscELLANEoUs.

THREE BIG PIANO BARGAINS
Two slightly used pianos az fieJ eacn. one
standard make walnut case, SO HEt-b4G
Bls0S., I42 9Th Esta5. Is years. ae5-tL
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
CLASS B
The Washington Times makes
special c6Sh-in-advance rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS B

one cent word each insertion Minimum
charge, IS cents.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

MATTRESSES white SIS: linen fur
nished. out OF city at once. FISHERS
/ AGENCY, 4i9 10th Bt NV. deT-Gt
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AT ONCE two hrst-class coaJmaLers. A. NJ
GRIMES. Alexandra, Va dss-3L
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE-Terms moderate:
easy payments; positions secured; write or
call; open evenings and Sunday L}Z3 l4ch
ST. y, Oc-J-L
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED RooMs.

Q ST. NV, l4l7-Second and third nJ0T
rooms, newly painted and Paueged, Eot-Water
s.. ear line Win OK without board.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

TEN BOYS, with wheels, also boy work even
ings- DIME 8IESSENGER SERVICE 7gS
ISrh NV. 1t
BOY in hOrseshOeing shop: some experience
required. Apply gl6 . St NV. de8-2t
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

200 SALESIsA DIES-AT ONCE.
Both inexperienced and experienced.
We want salesladies for every department.
Wen paw good salaries
Apply SUPERINTENDENT. S. Kann. sons
& Co. before 10 a. Tu. IL
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

COOK for family OF g. Apply THE ASH
LEY, No. 50, 18th and SITS de7-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN % care for mother
and child: good home; s. a month Tor four
months. sos Eye st. u
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.

9Th ST NV, 514-Two large communicating
rooms: well heated: reasonable de1-8t
14TH ST. NV, 1874. COR 14TH & L NV
Handsomely t6rnished front rooms; also fur
nished apartment de7-3t
EYE ST NV. 152l-Newly furnished room:
gentlemen only. de7-3t
sd ST. NV. 52s-Large sunny well furnished
front roomi one medium: transients.
d ST. NV. 22s-BriSht warm well furnished
rooms single s1d dbubls. des-7t
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

WANTED-Eotei help for all departments
today. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 5o3 10th
NV deS-4t
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

BOYS WHO WANT PERMITS TO
SELL PAPERS CAN OBTAIN
THEM BY APPLYING TO THE
CIRCULATION MANAGER, THE
WASHINGTON TINES.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

RELIABLE CoLORED Girl. to assist with
hOuseWork 122s y NV. IL
The sun., 1908-04-05

. oonoesaloh for which NO learn will
shortly be the subject Of an oflclal apph-
cadon to the Porte on the part Of the
Italian Government. This third line,
much shorter than the others, will open
Q hitherto benlghted and seldom visited
section Of southeastern Europe,
The proposed railway will run from
Aylona on the Albanian coast just or
posite Brlndlsl 10 Salonica. II will
follow the valley Of the Noyutsa TO the
source Of that river, cross the Plndus
range by tunnel aud then take the
course Of the VistrItza to the Egean Sea.
The distance is but 250 miles, and but
little time will be occupied in crossing
the Adriatic from Brindisi to Avlona.
BY this route the journey from Paris
to Constantinople would be materially
shortened, while by the construction OF
a branch connecting the line with the
present northern terminus Of the Greek
railways at I.arissa, Athens would be
brought into direct communication with
Italy and western Europe and be placed
on a possible shortest route to Ale1an-
dria for Indian mails and passengers
II IL believed that This line would prove
remunerative from the start, whereas
the projected railway from the Danube
TO the Adriatic il avowedly designed for
political rather than for commercial
purposes,
The Sultan ABDUL HAND may be eI-
peoted to welcome this scheme. because
IL carried out II will greatly facilitate
his power Of controlling his Albanian
subjects, who have always given him a
good deal Of trouble. Neither is it easy
TO see how any European Power can
oppose the project in view Of the declara-
tions recently made with respect to the
Austrian and Servian lines, II is calcu-
lated that an iron road between Avlona
and Salonica will cost comparatively
little, and the capital needed for con-
structiOn will be found In Italy.
Less than half century ago people
used TO talk about exploring the Bal
kan peninsula, but with three new rail-
ways added TO the existing Turkish lines
the day is not distant when every part
Of that interesting region will have be-
come accessible.
The sun., 1908-04-05
III, M.,t.rpI,e, Of III, MAD Halter.

To TIE EpiroR or TIE SUR-Sir: am not by
any means a mlsogynlst, but am hater Of these
new hats. Allow me to relate an incident Of which
rNGs an eyeWTnrsSS
Two women who wore hsSdgear that was a.
wide a. II was high made rush for Gsubway local
train. There was no necessity for haste, but women
are eternally In a hurry except when they are
dressing. They met at the entrance 20 the car and
tried 10 enter together II was out OF the question
Their hats were TOO wide. They got stuck, When
they had dsentAngled themselves they both stepped
back but as the one and the other were determined
TO get In hrSt they again met with the same result.
Finally one gave way with very bad grace and
they entered the car In single Ole.
The humor Of the occurrence struck ell the other
passengers but were those women abaShedi Not
a Bit OF It. With uptuted noses and unpaied
dignity they took their seats and stared around
presumably to study character.
This impudtnt fashloh-one can call II nothing
ese-cannot appeal 10 any sensible woman; In fAct
Il may be taken as q truism that any woman who
deiEns to disguise herself In one OF these mon.
strosites Ia all hat and no brains CrinoInss-yes,
remember them-were bad enough: chlgnons we're
worse: pompadours are generally ridiculous, but
these hats cannot but be the Invention OF some
lunAuc. who knew there was method In his mad.
ness when he devised such AbominA tions. ! sign
myself more In pity than In anger.
Nav YoKE, Apni = = i.ATE March Haas,
Psi knew III ! open this lelter 10 add thai
my cook has Just rome out IN q wonderful array OF
which hat as broad a. 4 reservoir and as high az
the singer Building forms no mean part
The sun., 1908-04-05

attention TO this apparent oversight q
drink, Mr.. Villas was caught and pdid
his own money over the hotel bar 10
settle tho account,
The hotel desk had always q generous
supply Of matches for whomsoever cared
10 MI his pockets They were parlor
matches, Of the kind that eXplodes with
striking. Mr. DAZZLING was told that
money could be saved by substituting
for them matches that struck only on
the box Mr.. DARLING refused TO make
The change, but he did give prompt at
tention 70 the complaint Of a casual
visitor who said the matches were OF
unsatisfactory quality.
The so-called American dining room
Of the hotel was ono OF the handsomest
apartments not only in the city but In
the country. Its graceful lincS and APP
propriate decorations we're welcome
relief from the too bright and too palms
takingly artistic rooms that the newer
hotels boast Especially when 1t was
cleared OF tables were its noble proper
tions impressive. Standing in one spot
the visitor could see his own reflection
in every one OF the dozens OF great mir
rors that covered its wall spaces. The
only trouble was that every one had for
gotten which was the spot on which the
visitor must stand
This fine room will be destroyed now
in the tearing down Of az excellent an
example Of fire resisting construction
as the town has, for the hotel was as near
freprOof as any Of the later buildings in
the city Other things besides the build
ing are doomed TO 60 with II, and no
place in town is likely ever 10 fill exactly
the place held by the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
1t was, in fact, a relic Of an older New
York, which in passing has taken with
il many good and desirable things.
The sun., 1908-04-05
Democracy and Common sense.

To THE EDIToB OV Tue SUN--Sir! THE
Sun appears 10 be opposed TO the nomination
Of Bryan. This being 90. IL It not posslhle
for THE Sun to impress upon the Democratic
party that Mr. Bryan 10 the only probable
candidate who would surely lose New York
for the party that he monopolizesl with
any conservative Democrat preferably the
sane and unassuming Johnson'-the Demo-
cratic party would stand an excellent chance
of carrying the State for its Presidential
nominee, Of eleoting q Democratic Governor
and a Democratic Legislature TO choose
United BtatsA Senator.
The dissensions in the Republican ranks
are notorious II is estimated that the votes
Of at least 10000 farmers and others con-
nected with those interests will he allenated
n Governor Hughes and his allies In the
Legislature are successful in their crusade
against the race tracks and breeding indus
tries. The bad times present and predicted
are making Democratic votes every day
johnson can beat Taft in New York, but
Bryan can't. This should be emphatoally
called 10 the notice Of the Democratic party.
AWoULD-BK DEMOCRAT.
INV YonN ADrl 4
The sun., 1908-04-05
Old P.Ia,lns Appear, On Church Wall.

FnOm ne LOAd 4 SidH1lrd
The Rev. T. d. Gray has communicated 10 the
Cambridge Antiquarian Society particulars OF
curious picture which has come into view on the
interior wall Of BabrAhAm Church. The rugk cor.
TreEatlon assembled for worship on ALSEty
-munfnS -surpTise d-so-sss- -s-sinSoTiy4J
nKure facing them on the north wall where no sucn
object had been known 10 e1ist before II Wonld
appear that the picture had been covered by thin
layer OF plaster, and that the damp had caused It
10 show dArkly through the colohnE above. On
attempting 10 peel on the plaster II was found that
black, red and yellow colohnG came on with H.
being only miIed with water and sire The mce
OF the nEure Il In three quarters or pronls' with
beard and curly hair. The head dress was appsr.
entity a crown. The left hand grasped wand
nfteen and a half inches long, Surmounted With
neur- r-de-lys. The clothing In a long robe Of er'
mine, over which was cloak, was open In front
The wall ls OF the fifteenth century, and the hgufe
Is believed 10 represent either Edward the Goa.
lessor or Henr' VI.
The sun., 1908-04-05
MFR. Bonaparte No Lawyer?

What does this young MIR, CLARK mean
by saying that the Hon. CHARLES JOSEPH
BoNAPARTE. at present Attorney-General
OF the United States, knows nothing
about law, is in fact no lawyer and has
not appeared in the courts Of Maryland
except upon rare occasions, and even
then in very Insignificant cases? We
refer Of course TO the Hon. FRANK CLARK,
representing the Second Congress dis
trict of Florida and still well on the
sunny side Of fifty,
Mr.. CLARK attacked the Attorney
General in connection with the peonage
prosecution. He showed, or perhaps we
had better say he alleged, that Mr..
BoNAPARTE during the last five years
has not appeared as counsel for anybody
before the Supreme Court Of the United
States. This proves nothing, because
for the most Of that time he has been
one of Mr.. ROosEyRLT's Cabinet officers
But Mr. CLARK goes further and declares
that during the last ten years Mr. BONA
PARTE has appeared only thirteen times
in the Maryland Court Of Appeals, on
three Of which occasions he was party to
the suit and on another Of which the
issue was repairs Of seventy-fve cents
to a spigot in a house he had rented to
a poor woman
Mr.. CLARKs resolution was tabled, as
il should have been, and the House OF
Representatives went upon its large,
important way.
This comparatively young man from
Florida seems to know mighty little about
the Hon. CHARLES JOSEPH BOEAPABTE
of Maryland. II Is quite true that the
latter does not appear very often in the
courts, either OF Maryland or the Dis
trict Of Columbia. But what Of that9
The man who figures at the bar, with his
orations and gesticulations, is not always
the one who really manipulates the stage
effects. Some years ago Mr., BONA
PARTE was chosen by President RoosE-
WELT to prosecute the robbers In the
Post ONCE Department 1t Is true that
his coadjutor, the Hon. HOLMES CONRAD
Of Virginia, was most in evidence and
seemed to do the work, but how about
the touch Of genius behind it all-the
thing that sent the delinquents TO the
penitentiary, or all Of them excepting
one CRAWFORD, convicted but still at
large-how about thatl Moreover, has
Mr. CLARK ever heard Of the great Wag-
gaman case in Washington? Mr.. BONA
PARTE does not actually appear in that
litigation either.
1t will not do to appraise men by the
standard Of their proclaimed perform
ances. For all Mr.. CLARK can say, the
present Attorney-G General Of the United
States may know everything about law.
He may be fairly saturated with legal
knowledge and wisdom. He has been
engaged, invisibly to be sure, in one or
more Government cases recently. There
is reason TO believe also that he manipu-
lated WAdGAMAN for at least two years,
And yet here we have the Hon. FRANK
CLARK Of Florida ramping around and
saying that the AttOmey-General Of the
| United States is no lawyer.
The sun., 1908-04-05

Grs,ssque BlmdsFS n en- Attempt to Dis.
tFibuts Service Medals.

10 TIM EplToR op TnR sUN-SW. Ns
have heard 40 much lately Of the dolngs ci
the Navy Department, and Of all the Inyss.
tlfatlona that have been going on In the de-.
paftment itself and out Of II, that u nigh
perhaps interest your readers 10 see SOM
examples Of departmental Investigation which
took place only recently. Last year lls
Vas complied by the Bureau Of NaWgattor
Of aIl enRa Fements which had taken place
In the Bpanlah-AmefiOan NaT and aWardlns
medals 10 those who participated IN Them,
Here are some OF the examples;
BAltie medals for oiiceu and men Of the unil,l
states navy oSe snd ,ns sq''sS csrps '1 Ybn 9 n, ne
tlsinsted M any Of the following enlargement, To-
ne wSIsrS Of che wsgt indie. during ne war wa
sP entitled 2 ws, nqsa sPssT ss s.e, fq' 81
me Navy 70 have prepared In commemorauon o'
hose engagements. Any former onoeT Or ~
nSrt m ANY OF he following engagemenu aud
who has not received or applied for media ms'
obtain one.
Then follows q list Of these gementS
Here are some;
Nams OF pesssl, kHgdetmsm ll@s
Hamilton On.,,.,,.....,....oq naTlel, Cuba, June y
HSWS % Mariel. Cuba, JUL I
Msnnlnl .'..''''''''' NsSgsrpo CSgS we, iIn ~
AsA matter OF fact, all these dates are
wrong ii one takes the trouble 70 nyes. ID.
cate The facts and 70 consult the Jog hooks
OF the vessels or the reports OF Their COM
nlhndlnE oihCerB with some degree OF iutelli-
gence or care he will find that
ON June a the Hamilton was not engaIed ~
nSriei but the correct date Il July ~
Tho "enEaEemept" for which the men on mo
HIWf received medal. was "nring two shots Al 4
four masled schooner"
ON July 10 The Manning was not a. NtguerIo.
but 81 ManEAnlllo, and therefore could nol be lh
any action a. the former place,
On NAY is the Vesuvus, whloh according .
the statement published was In action a. Santiago
a. cuba, was O. matter Of fact lAoooLdng 70 her
log book, criislng peAeeaby on Key west ma
Here are some very striking examples NJ
sthorouRh' depa rtmental nyestigation How
| any OF the officials ever had the nerve ~
! have this notice. 20 full OF errors, displayed
oonspiouously In al post onioes dare not
| try 10 explain. LOVER or 1HE SEhNl'h,
NFW lOnk April T.
The sun., 1908-04-05

lie the PresIdenp said that be regarded Gen
eral FUNSTON highly. but he believes that he
should walt a while longer before being appointed
10 the Major Generals grade. From a Washington
dsspaioA.
General FUNSTON has been a brigadier
more than seven years. The President is
right in regarding the General highly, for
he has learned his duties thoroughly and
always aoquits himself like regular
The stars in their courses are not fighting
for him, however. Perhaps Il Is because
ne was made Bisadior On tho hrst Of
April
The sun., 1908-04-05
erroneous DlaTnosis a. . Crime.

To rHI EDITOR or TEE 9UN--Sir' The cas- N
,hs Jamaica physlcIan mentioned In your editorial
10 day dOes not seem 10 present any serious lsga
proposltlon. crime except IN some exceptional
cases. cannot he committed without A Grimm,
Intent on the part Of the porpstTator OF the aet'd
criminal act a physician Is only bound TO ha's
and exercise the knowledge and shlu which a ply
clan n ordinary practice 10 hls locality should n'''
n he doe, not have that knowiedIe he Is liable a
civil action 10 the PARTY injured BY his trronsou,
dlaFnoss end treatment But II he by mistake or
even ignorance enormously calls disease non
Infectious or contagious II s merely an error m
Iudfment or want OF knowledge, and lacks ne
important element OF criminal intent
on course In case OF criminal charge against
the physIclan The question Of fact would be on'n
ss 10 whether the failure 10 report the case was
through Ignorance or purposely. and also 'hs
further question as TO whether the disease Nss o.
vas no, a rtpOrtable disease, This does not hoN
ever, ansct the main question a. 10 the failure 10
report because Of Ignorance, D. r. MN">
PORT RICHMOND, April 2.
Our learned correspondent, whose name
we recognize o. that OF former District
Attorney Of Richmond county, Ia aware
that modern legislation has created very
large number Of criminal offences which
are made punishable irrespective OF the
intent OF the offender. We are inclined to
agree with him, however, that In a prose
oution against physician for failure to
report a case Of infectious disease as re-
aulred by the Sanitary Code intent would
be held TO be an essential element Of the
offence: and that the court would be bound
to aoauit Il II appeared that the physician
acted In good faith, believing the malady to
be non-infeotious in character.
The sun., 1908-04-05
II, Grip Of J.ekn Right Hand.

To THE EDIIoR or THK sun ST.: Jack Absf'
nsthey, the Rough Rider, must be the dlvylt Of
fellow, II all accounts arc 10 be believed. lwOnd'I
whether he couldn't stop something else than =
wolf by grabbing lts Jaw with his bare hand.
NIW YOHE, April 4 TRkhPLKD BIBIANDLk
The sun., 1908-04-05
where Mlnn,.ota Gsv.raOr. Com. from.
Erom lhf Kashlnaion PosI

z TVW WIF WWNVIVVTVW TUT
III Governor johnson should become Prssid'n'
OF the United states the town Of 81. Peter, MINI
where johnson was born and raised, would Of cours'
become famous. but even now II has State rspn
tatlon for being the incubator OF noted men Ssli
John YoerG, q real estate man Of ST. Paul No
less than four Of MlnnesotA's Governors were born
there They were Swift, Austin, Ac0il and John'
son ~ Peter is a town OF probably 2,SOo people
and It's only claim 70 uisunopon, ssIoe from lS hsy
ing been the birthplace Of famous men, lies In tn'
fact that one OF the State insane ssyumt Is located
,hsns
The sun., 1908-04-05

with which Tire painter attached the religious
may be set down 10 the scene Of bis youthful
fears and flights when the Incubation Naa
after him. He IL q sort Of Voltalre In black
and white The corruption Of churchmen
and court at this epoch seems almost In
credible. Ooya noted Il with boldness that
meant but one thing friends high tn power
This was the case, He was admired by the
King, Charles w., and admired-who knows
how myohl--by his Queen. Marie Louise of
Parma. the royal drab Of Europe. Goya
painted their portraits; also painted the por-
traits Of the royal favorlte and prime Minis
ter and Prince de 10 Paz, the detestable
Manuel 0odoy-iayorite Of both King and
Queen. Him, Goya left In sfIigy for the scon
Of generations 10 come. a groOers family
who have won the big lottery prize, was the
witty description Of Th6Ophlle Gautier when
I've saw the picture Of the royal family
Curiously enough this Goya, who from
the lrBt pluoked success from lie thorny
setting. was soon forgotten, and until Gau-
tier In 1870 recorded his Impressions In
his brilliant voyage en- Espagne' critical
literature did not much concern itsef with
the versatile SpaniRrd. And Gauter's sketch
Of few pages still remains the most COM
prehenslve estimate. From II all have
been forced TO borrow; Richard Muther
In his briskly enthusiastic monograph and
the section In his valuable History OF
Modern Painting; Charles Yriarte. viii
Rothensteln, Laiond, Leiort, Conde de Ia
Vlnasa, and Goyas latest eulogist, Albert
=. Calvert--all have read Gauher 10 Hd-
vantage. Valerian Won Loga has devoted
a study 10 the etohings, and Don Juan
de Ia Rada has made one Of the frescoea
In the church Of San Antonio de Ia Flor
ida; Carl JUST, Sterling Maxwell, c. O.
Hartley should also be consulted. Yriarte
is interesting, inasmuch a. he deals with the
abparition Of GoyR In Rome, an outlaw
but a blithe one, Who notebook In hand
went through the Trastevere district sketch
ing with ferocious rapidity the attitudes
and gestures Of the vivacious population
A man after Stendhals heart, this Spaniard
And In view Of his private life one is tempted
to add-and after the heart, too, Of Casa
nova. Notwithstanding, he was an unriv'
allied interpreter Of child life. Some Of hi
painted children are Of dazzling sw oetness
The sun., 1908-04-05
A snrrestlon for Lsnt,n Rsadlnr.

A luncheon At the White House, I'll me ialt
remArqusr Ia presence de deuK eyeQues oatholQues
et de rev tque protestant "-Tardku,
Blame not before thou hast examined,
Understand first and then rebuke,
Answer not before thou hast heard, and
interrupt not In the midst OF spesoh,
Strive not In a matter that concerneth thee
not.
Alsn. EcoleRastes IL, Z.
The sun., 1908-04-05
anAks. YermIn DsstrOysrs.

Carmt eorrsSpondsnes indianapolis Nsus.
Following an agreement made early last sprinT'
melon growers In the southern Illinois watermelon
belt stopped killing non on-polsonouS snakes. and
this year the wisdom Of the agreement Is shown
Heretofore melon planters have had their hsd'
devastated IN a single night BY mice, which bur
roWed Into the hills, eating the planted seed. u
was decided 10 keep the mice In check BY not ElirE
snakes. This year few mice are seen.
The sun., 1908-04-05

Hurrah for the cruiser Albany, which wins
the trophy for the highest score in target
practice at Magdalena Bay But isn't
sixty-hve hits out Of sixty-siH shots at a
distance OF 900 yards while the cruiser was
steaming ten knots rather a strain upon
crednlitYY
The sun., 1908-04-05

Aarsuistmtni In ne san Antonio ErpnU
Reward will pay 500 to any one who Will shoo'
both legs on OF the hog thief who steals my pap"
from my front yard two or three tines Nses'
w. Sern, 800 San Pedro avenue.
The sun., 1908-04-05
Oklahoma OptiuIsn.
Liam ,h, nnlin,n nr,i,nl,l

From ne 0piiRa OPfbRiSi.
J. p burst Iost . valuable colt by drowning 49,
week This Al nrst glance might seem misfortune
YET on rehectlon one ls an Optlmlsl he will reAu1
that It's hne thing TO have enough water 0us "'
the "Staked Plains" 10 drown q horse.
The sun., 1908-04-05

Paris once g. Rue Louis Il G!and. The daily ahd
?undAy editions are on sale At kloSque II, near the
Grand Hotel. Kloique II, Boulevard des CApuolnes'
corner Place de r0pera. and Klosque 10, Boulevard
Gcs ita,lrns. corner Rue Louis 10 Grand.
The sun., 1908-04-05

u or rrft7s5 rho fotor ~ mn manh'erpb fo'
,pbicsiou ush m haze rscfsd driclsi returned h'Y
,ry,t IN al case, send adr1pS tor hai purpose
The sun., 1908-04-05
SliRht Obstacle.

KnIcEG-Did Jones wake up to md hm',''
tAmouSi