davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Miss Ruth Halford, daughter OF AiF.
and Mrs. A. J, Halford. who viii act as
director Of the play. 1.-The Prince Of
Parchesl," TO be given at the Belasco
Theater Easter week, deserves great
credit for her energy in connection with
the management.
Great interest is being manifested in
the affair. which is 10 be given for the
benefit Of the Junior Republic.
Rehearsals viii begin March 9 under
the stage management Of Percy Leach.
who so successfully produced we Are
IN Society last season. The cast VIII
include practically the same people who
took part year ago. though the parts
have not yet been assigned.
The dramatic club recently organized
in Washington as a result Of the sue
cessful efforts OF society last year, will
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
George Washington Party.

Miss Madeline O'Meara and Miss Jen-
ME Ryan entertained a number Of their
friends at the home of Miss O'Meara. 6l7
G street northeast, the evening OF
George Washingtons Birthday
Games and dancing formed the amuse-
ment until a later hour, when the guests
adjourned 70 the dining room, where re-
freshmeuts were served.
The table, deCol atod with flowers and
the national cOlOrs, presented beau
tifUl appearance. Vocal selections BY
Miss Netty Kelly and the "A Z. D. e"
quartet added TO the entertainment Of
the guests.
Among those present were Miss Viola
Danneford, Miss Ella Fitzgibbons. Miss
Netty Kelly, Miss Jennie Ryan, Miss
Mabel GrittOn, Miss Ida FitZgibbOns
Miss Annie Regain, Miss Madeline
O'Meara, Miss Maggie O'Neill, Miss
Mary O'Meara.
Arthur Emery, William Neuland, John
Mansuy, Harold Vauchler. Ward Long
acre, Donald O'Meara, James Bucher,
Walter LOngacre. and Rodney Haucke.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

&c the moving spirits in the enterprise.
The roster Of the officers. OF the club
includes DR.. Alfred a Hopkins, presi-
dent, Mrs William Barrett Ridgely,
first vice PRESIDENT Miss Emily Fitch,
secretary Mrs. Alexander BTitton.
treasurer. Mrs. James Cecil HOOe was
elected second vice president, but de-
clined the office. and her successor has
not vet been selected.
DR.. Hopkins is ex Ofticio head OF the
executive committee, which includes
Morven Thompson, George II. O'Connor.
Charles G.. Harris, Captain Wilcox. Le
Roy Cough. and Andrew Y, Bradley.
There is also a board of governors,
consisting OF twelve prominent society
matrons and maids. Among those on
the board are Mrs Summerlin, Mrs.
Murray Cobb, Mrs Fleming Newbold,
Miss Halford, Miss olga Converse. and
Miss Alys Downing.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Charity Ball

The mt OF this week will be the
charity I'Cll, under the auspices OF the
Stonewan Jackson Chapter, OF the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
at the New Willard Friday: Mrs. Gorge
Dewey, Mrs. j. H. Bankhad. Mrs
George NJ. Sternberg. Mrs. w. r. Smith.
Mrs. o. w. Gillespie. Mrs. e. s. Cand-
Ter. Mrs. Herbert Aucou, Baroness Won
Orendorf. Mrs. L M. Iipscomb. Mrs. T.
c. English. Mrs. J. c. Capers.
TIE patronesses are: AIRS. Flora
Adams Darling. Mrs. Robert Bowie
Mrs. NJ c, Butler, Mrs. Archibald
Young Mrs. James BOCOck. Mrs c. II.
Fred. Airs. c. +. Powers. Mrs. J. Monroe
Britt. Mrs. John Chambers. Miss Viz
ginia Miller Mrs. T. II. Tennent.
The young ladies constituting the re-
ception committee are Miss Frances +.
Lipscomb. chairman. assisted by Mss
Halle S. English, Miss Tinsley. Miss
Williams. Misses Towers. Miss Bowie.
Mrs. AthisorI, Miss Howard, Mrs. Oren.
Mise Saunders
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Some people try to prove
that coffee doesn't harm
any one.
The best way to know the
facts, is to stop coffee and
note the difference in your
condition. IF the headaches,
palpitation, nervousness,
disappear, you'll know why.
It's easy to get along
without coffee if Postum is
used as a regular beverage.
It is a wholesome food
drink made of wheat-no
coffee or Drugs.
There's q Reason. "
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
ST. ToHN's ALUMNI MEETING.

The alumni society Of ST Johns Col
lege will hold its annual bsuquet in the
college hall. 1925 Vermont avenue. at 8
O'Clock tonigh.. Judge William II.
De Lacy viii act as toas. master Rev.
Clarence II. Wheeler. iastor OF the
Church OF the Holy Conn Crter. viii DO
the speaker Of the evening
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
CITIZENS OF PETW0RTH
TO MEET COMMISSIONERS

On behalf of the property owners and
residents Of Petworth, /. Cabeu VIII
hanson. ass Louisiana avenue. asks
hearing OF the Commissioners on the
proposition OF extending New Hamp-
2nire avenue in a straight line from the
Petw0rth subdivision.
The Commissioners VIII grant The
hearing at a date following their hear
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
PEARYs DOGS ESCAPE.

AUGUSTA, Me. Feb. 2S--Commander
r. L. Peary. OF Washington, the Arctic
explorer. mas been notified that some
OF his Eskimo dogs have escaped from
on an island in Casco Bay.
and are running at large in the state.
killing deer and other game and laying
person
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
piplemat at HonoluIa.

WI Ting-fang. the Chinese minister,
who . due at San Francisco Wednes-
day, spent Washington Birthday under
The American flag. With the large
Ietinue which accompanies him 10 this
country, he arrived on Saturday morn
ing at Honolulu He exchanged calls
with Governor Frear, and was given a
military reception by the Territorial and
Federal officers
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Magruder-KOch Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Alice E Me-
gruder, daughter OF Mr.. and AIRS. VIII
lam VI. Magruder. 10 William NJ. Koch,
will take place Wednesday IN ST. PauPs
Protestant Episcopal Church, on Twen-
1ieth street northwest.
Elmon c. Koch will act as best man.
and the brides sister, Miss Hazel Ma
grudeF, viii he her only attendant.
There will be no reception owing 70 the
serious illness OF a sister of the bride,
who was to have acted as bridesmaid.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Miss Elizabeth Farber, Of the Ports
mouth. was hostess at a colonial dance
SATURDAY. evening. TIE rooms were
thrown Open, forming a spacious dane
Ing hall, and decorated tasternlly n
large American fiags and banners with
nfcf1res OF George Washington placed
gracefully among them. The guests, in
quaint. pretty colonial costumes, en-
flowed dancing until midnight, when sup
per was served at tables seating louf
people.
Among those present were Miss Laura
Adler Pittsbuy. Miss Helene Barchfeld.
Miss BELLA Hirsh. Miss Malvine WOog.
Miss Della Fishel, Miss Carol Baer,
TJiss Selma Greenapple. 8iiss Sadye
silver. and Miss Helene d. Engel. and
Milton Baer, Milton Lowenthal. Balti-
more. Tyler Nordlinger. Gilbert Ben
singer. Jonas Machelis, Sydney Gunst,
zion D. Burnstein, Milton L Stras-
burger. Sol Abbot, Moe Baer, and Allan
EForhrarh
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

The Ambassador from France is ex-
pected in New York Saturday TO attend
the fete at the st. Regis that night for
the benefit OF the pension fund OF the
National Society OF French Professors
in America, OF which the President Of
the United States and President OF the
French republic are joint patrons.
The exhibition OF some Of the literary
treasures OF J. Pierpont Morgan and OF
Andrew Carnegie will be a feature OF
the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

ings before the subcommittee on appro~
priatiens IN which they are now enc
gagged.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Count and Countess Szechenyi, the
latter formerly Miss GLADYS Vanderbilt.
have arrived in London from New York
and are guests at Claridge's Hotel.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Seminary Banquet.

The young ladies OF Belco1rt Seminary
entertained at a pretty Coloaie. banquet
Friday evening in honor OF the annivers-
airy OF Washington's Birthday. The
tables were decorated with favors Of
flags. hatchets. and cherries. and the
menu was reminiscent or I'VE Olden
Time"
Dancing follnrred
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Miss Katharine Carl, Of "a Washing
ton square. New York. Is visiting Mrs.
Ordway Whitford for a week.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

The wedding OF Miss Alice Abercrom-
bie-Miller, daughter Of Commander and
Mrs. Abercrombio-A1il to T. Ashton
de Peyster. will not be performed H.
Washington, as rumored. II viii he
solenlnized at Lakewood on April q
They will sail for Europe on ADril ..
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Miss Coudert is entertaining Miss
Eloise Davis, Of New York. Miss Cou-
bdert was hostess at a bridge party Sat
AIrday afternoon complimentary TO Miss
Davis
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Lowds Entertain.

Capt. and Mrs. W. o. LOwd enter
tanned a large number OF friends and
relatives in their home, 432 X street
northwest, Saturday evening, the occa-
sion being the fOrty-third wedding an
niversary. The music was furnished by
their sons. Refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Comforter, and IN successor of tho late
Father Joseph I. Mcguire. Will be the
speaker of the evening. Among the in
Vtted guests from out-of-town viii be
the Rev. Mr.. Tobias. the founder Of the
college.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darwin Penne-
baker, of 1921 - street. have issued
cards for a reception Tuesday evening
from TO II o'clock, complimentary 10
Representative and Ms. Ben Johnson
OF kentucky.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Spencer Eddy. secretary to theAmeri-
can embassy at Berlin and Mrs. Eddy
have taken a. villa at Cannes. Mr.. Eddy
will continue to attend his duties at
the legation. On his next leave of alb
sence he and Mrs. Eddy viii come TO
America and visit Mrs. Eddy's relatives
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gauss announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Flora. TO
Edgar Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Former Justice and Mrs. Brown en-
4ertained informally at dinner last even
ang in their home on Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Mrs. Charles Keyser win be at home
Thursday afternoon. FehSuary q, from
10 6 o'clock
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Mrs. JOhan c. KOndrTR0. 3042 Cam
bridge place. has issued cards FOR tea
tcusoFrOW afternoon irons ( to 8.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Airs. Ernest A. Darlington, OF the
Highlands was hostess al a luncheon
yesterday az the Chevy Chase Club
complimentary 20 Miss Nauman. of
Pennsylvania, who is the guest OF her
daughter.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

in Chicago. and Mr.. SpreclSels, Mrs.
Eddv's father, who makes his home in
San Francisco.
Mrs LOTUS. wife OF the first secre-
tary Of the Siamese legation. will be at
home today.
Miss Harriette Havemerer. niece Of
Charles s. Frances. ambassador to Aus
tria-Hungary. is visiting Hiss Lowden,
on FaTagut square
Mrs. Richard BarthOldt. wife Of Repre-
senttive Brtholdt OF Missouri will not
be at home today.
gyba chairman OF the Isthmian Canal
Commission and Mrs. Cocktails have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs ]. 3.
LippincOtt. OF Philadelphia, who enter
tained for them atty dinner. Mrs. Goe-
thals and her son, 7. r. GOethals. will
make a tour OF the West Indies en- route
to Panama. They sailed Saturday.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Senior DON Luis PasOr. first secretary
Of the Spanish legation. Sonora Pastor.
and Mrs 3. H Warder were among
day.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Alvin Hona. Philip Brown, Melvin Aug
enstein. sydney kaufman. Harold
Lichenstein, and Emanuel Haas.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Miss Hattie Cross was at homo in
formally to her friends last evening,
after o. clock at the ValOis
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

The retiring counselor Of the japanese
embassy. Mr.. Miyaoka, and Nine.
Miyeoka have postponed their depar-
ture fo~ Japan from February . 70
March l. They win take a trip to Bos-
ton. returning again 10 their apartment
ct the Highlands before leaving Wash
ington permanently.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Miss Mary NcRae. daughter of T c.
NfcRae, of Arkansas, Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. r. McRae at the Plaza.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Miss SulloWay. daughter OF Represen-
tatiNe SullOWay. OF New Hampshire will
be at home tomorrow at Congress Hail.
from 4 TO 6 O'Clock, for the last time this
season.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Mrs. George Won 7. Meyer is out of
town this week. She will discontinue
her Wednesdays at home until after
Lent.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

German Diplomat
Leaves This Week
For West Indies

Captain Won Livonius. the military at
tache OF the German embassy and
Frau Won LivOnius Will leave Wash
ington earl, this week for Florida and
the West Indies, where they win spend
the month o. March. Frau Won LdvOn-
lus will not be at home tomorrow, ow-
ing to her departure.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Mrs. Lee Stubblefleld will entertain
Friday at luncheon, IN her home on
Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Mrs. Lowden, wife Of Representative
LOWden, will not receive this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

The annual banquet Of The Alumni So
held IN the College Hall, 1925 Vermont
avenue northwest this evening az S
O clock. Judge William II. De Lacy viii
act as POSTMASTER The banquet COM
n4ittee has prepared a novel ana attrac-
tive program.
The Rev. Clarence II. Wheeler, the
Kew pastor OF the Church OF the HOY
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Nine. Alfred Thierry, OF the Portland.
will not be at home today. but VIII re-
ceive on Mondays as usual, beginning
next week
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

latter formerly Miss Mildred Williams,
have taken a house in Mayfair until
June. They VIII entertain during TIE
London season complimentary 10 we'll
known Americans.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Mrs. Euh. wife Of Representative
George HUI, and her daughter, Mrs.
Murray A. Cobb, are visiting in New
York for a week.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
PoOles TO Entertain.

Lieut. and Mrs John Hudson Poole
MIL entertain at q dinner dance at
Chevy Chase Club Friday evening IN
celebration Of Lieutenant Poole's pro
motion to captaincy.
Mrs. Poole was, previous TO her mar
rage last December. Miss Caroline BOe-
dng. of Greenwood. Va.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Miss Johnson Entertains.

Miss Julia johnson was hostess at a
Eupper Of twelve covers last evening at
her residence in Rhode Island avenue.
Among the guests. who were present,
were Miss Klein. Miss Nj. Miller, Miss
Adelaide johnson. Miss Evans, Miss
Elizabeth Johnson Miss Harris, and
dessra Farlee. Thompson. Slater, Scott.
EogTs. Newman. and Blair.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Host
At Luncheon In
The White House

The President entertained Secretary
OF state Root. Secretary Of War TAFT,
and Harry New, chairman OF the Re
publican campaign committee. at
luncheon in the White House today.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Mr., and Mrs, Adolph NJ Weyl. of
Bf1ghtWoOd, were given a surprise
party Saturday evening in honor of the
sixth anniversary Of their marriage.
The afrair was made especially inter
esting by the guests wearing colonial
costume
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Max
Weyl, a. 81 Fishel, Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Newmyer. Mr.. and Mrs. D L. EngeI
Mrs. A. Sigmund. Miss TilIie Raff, Miss
Hattie Weyl, and Miss Rena Fishel.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

In honor Of the first anniversary OF
their existence the Undecim Club gave
dance Saturday evening at Burns
Hall The han was decorated in Amerf-
can flags and the club colors of black
and gold During the intermission a
delightful buffet supper was served, and
then de ucing was continued until tate
hour.
The guests were Miss Gertrude Kron-
helm, Miss Selma Rosenthal Miss
BuTnsteln, Miss Rena Sanger, Miss
Gussie Henline. Miss Helene HofIa.
Miss Roma SChlOss Baltimore; Miss
Pauline Bsrman, Miss Florence Augen-
stein, Miss Pauline Kronheim. and Miss
EsteIle EsEin. and Norman Fischer
Sylvan GrOsner, Joseph Levy. Harold
Strauss. Julius Richards, Ivan Herman
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

The Venezuelan legation has been
transferred from the Bachelor to 1923 NJ
street
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Mrs. S. o. Richey. Of 10 Lafayette
square, will not receive tins afternoon,
owing to the death of Gen. Rufus Sax
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Miss Dorothy Kinkaid IS the guest OF
relatives in Georgetown for a few days
en- route from philadelphia TO Annapo-
lis, where she will make an extended
stay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-09
THEY GROW
Good num"r nnd ohccrfuin..- frp".
Hisht Food.

Good itumoi anh hccr1uihess from
Right Food.
Cileerfliness is iikc sunlight II III,
pels the clouds from the mind a. sun
ligh chases away the shadows Of
night
rho good humorcd man can pick mp
and carry off a load THAT The man with
q srourh wouldn't attempt TO I'LL
Anything that Intertcrcs with good
| healih is apt 10 keep chrerltlnes> and
good humor in the background a
Washington lady found that letting cot
fee atone U.lac things bright for her.
She writes
-Four years ago | was praeticali.
given MP by my doctor and WAS MOI cN
pectcd 70 live long My nervous sys
TEN was IN bad condition
But | was young and did NOT want
| to die. so ] began 10 look about for the
cause OF my chronic trouble, | used 10
/ have nervous spells which would cx-
I haust me and after each spell il would
take me days before could sit up in
/ chair.
D'tdHe COW iIouDie WIS
I caused by coffee | decided TO stop IT
1 and bought some Postum
"The FIRST cup. which ! made accord
i ing to directions. had Il soothing effect
OF my nerves aud | liked the taste
4 For II time | nearly lived on Postum
! and ate little food besides am los
! day II healthy woiilan
/ My family and relatives wonder II
! am the same person WAS four
wears ago, when could do no WORK
! on account of nervousness. Now am
/ doing my own homework. take care Of
/ two babies one twenty, the other two
months old | am so busy that / hard
! Iy get lime to write a letter. yet | do
! ii all with the cheerfuiness and good
humor that comes from enjoying good
health
Il tell my friends it is to Postum
1 owe. my life to-day"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-The Road to Well
rille.' in pkgs. There's Reason"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-09
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Littletleld, OF Maine, Casts the
Only Vote Agaiast re
Measure

Washington. .Apri llSa De-
tween democrats and epabll ans was
for time declared TO-DAY y asn under a
suspension of the rules Tic House took
up for consideration aaG passed the
Sterling employers liability bill The
democrats broke out into io'id applause
and handclapping when ~ reading Of
the measure had been concluded
Mr.. Sterling. of Illinois. Explained the
provisions of the bin. the main features
of which have been published Mr..
Sterling stated the bill would be APP
plicabe to intcrurban car lines between
states and street railroad lines IN ter
STORIES and tho District 81 olnnb,.
In the opinion of Mr. l.ittietield the
section of the bin relating W actions ut
law in cases of contributors negligence
was an Innovation on existing laws. He
declared the bill was open 70 The same
objections that We're raised against the
art declared unconstitutiola 10y the
su preine court of the Omitted States
The vote resulted, yeas. 900 rays. I.
not present s. The negative vote Mas
Yeast by I.ittlefieid
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-09
ASnulTH BECOMES
EN1LAND'S PREMIER

l.on,ion. April \ The long expected
resignation of Sir Henry camphell-
lsaineriman. the prime munster mas
been officially announced according to
the court circula, he resigned on the
urgent solicitations of his medical ;.d
visers AS the constitution provides no
automatic successor il fails on the KING
TO choose a new head of government
and in accordance With custom and
precedent the whole cabinet resigns
with the premier no step To appoint
a ministry can be taken until Herbert
H. Asquilh, the chancellor of the eN-
che0uer who mas been summoned TO
Blarritz for the purpose. has seen the
king.
The position OF the country Is un-
precedented there being no previous
example of change occurring III the
premiership while the sovereign was
abroad ON this account the course of
procedure TO be followed is in some
doubt.
Sir Henry's condition remains un-
changed according 10 the physicians
bulletin.
The king ii, telesraphing his ACCEPT
;ince of the premier's resignation. COR
veyed an expression of his regret and
esteem, With best wishes foi Sir
/ Iieury $ recovery.
Iniership Will be Well received by alt
sections OF his party. With the possible
exception of the extreme radical and
labor men who are inclined To see in
| his imperiaisiic Views the end oi some
of their aspirations for socialistie re-
forms.
Similar feelings are l'lSely 10 prevail
on the Irish benches Of the house,
| where he is not regarded as a sure
| friend of home rule in ;,ns degree be-
| yond granting Ireland control of her
/ merely local affairs.
Among the general public Mr. AS
quith is looked upon as showing the
1 highest career open 10 talent. having
from an insignificant beginning at
tanned the highest position in state. No
body doubts his ability and administra-
tive capacity.
During the recent weeks as deputy
\ leader In the commons he has shown
| unexpected warmth of disposition. The
| only question In mems minds is wheth-
er ne has the art of managing meu.
He is SAID To lack the personal EN-
thusiasm and charm of manner which
| distinguished his predecessor, and
| which is regarded az one of tho first
/ essentials i'm securing followers
MIR AsGuiths Wife WAS once described
4 bv Gladstone as one of the cleyeresi
4 young women he had ever met She
is an admirable political hostess auc
Will be Invaluable To her busbAnd ii
his new position
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-09
HOW TO APPLY PAINT.

Greatest care should be taken when
painting buildings or implements which
are exposed TO the weather. To have tie
paint applied properly No excellence
of material can make up for carelesS-
ness OF application. any more tl'ln care
in applying it can mako poo" paint
wear We'll.
The surface to he painted should l,e
/ dry and seraped and sandpapered hard
and smooth Pure white lead should
be mixed with pure linseed oil, fresh
for the Job. and should be we'll brushed
out not flowed on thick When paint
! ing is doue in this manner with Nj
tional Lead Conpany's pure white lead
(trade mafN,d with The Dutch 10.
Painter'') there is every chance that
the job Will be satisfactory. White lead
| is capable of absolute test for purity.
National Lead Company Woodbridge
! Building. New York. will send testing
outfit free 10 any one interested.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-09
An Irish Answer.

Washington Star Secretary Cor
teiyou Was discussing said New
during The panic He nrofe off 10 tell
q story
He said ne was reminded Of the Dish
farmer on The day to the e;hile faii
Where are gon going. MY man
said an English tourist stopping This
agrieulturist
To Waterford fair yoar honor nas
The ansWti
The Eiiglishman looked approyinslg
~ 4r hcifcrs iilc other was driving
And how much do You expect %
got for yotn beasts 1T Waterford fair
te asked
sur. an lf r go IS a head 7han'i
do badly said tbe Irshm4n
Ah that's sarlple Of your co,ii
Itfy said the lngishmail sayerels
Take ihos5 hefers 10 Ensland ,pd
you'd average sld q head fp' them
THE Irishiuan laughed
Jus, 50. yei honor he s;td. ard
!, if zen Wer, 10 tax" the fab ot Kil
fnuey 10 IHrsat@ry yen wpuld g,l 4
guinea y drop