davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
WILL MAKE TOUR OF SOUTH
COMMANDER NEWTON, U.S.w.v..
TO REACH HERE TODAY.
Temporary Headquarters at New
Willard While in the City-En-
tertainment by Local Veterans.

! COMMUNICATIVE chief Charles r. Newton.
| United Spanish War Veterans, accom-
panied by Asst. Adjt. Gen. Johnson, is
| scheduled to reach Washington this
| morning. During their stay here tempo
rary headquarters will be opened at the
New Willard Hotel. Commander Newton
comes from Hartford. Conn, and after
| leaving this city will make a tour of the
south
| He will he received at the Union station
by Assistant Inspector General John
Lewis Smith and other local veterans.
and during today the members of the
| District Of Columbia department will pay
their respects to him.
| Tomorrow evening the commander-in-
chief and three past command rs-ln-chle,
Gen. J. Warren keifer, Maj. Charles
Miller of Cleveland and Col. NJ. Emmett
! Urell of this city-will be entertained at
| a box party at the Columbia Theater by
| the past department commanders OF the
District. The hosts will be Capt. Lee N.
| Lipscomb, Mai Fred S. Hodgson. DIR. 8.
| Clifford Cox. John Lewis Smith. Capt. j.
Walter Mitchell and Edward IL. Cogan,
| and the present department commander,
| GuStave e Rausch.
President Invited.
| President Roosevelt and Secretary OF
active members of the United Spanish
| War Veterans, and Secretary of War
| Wright have been invited to be the joint
| guests of the past department command
ers tomorrow night with Capt. Newton
Following the box party the VISITORS
| will be entertained at smoker by De-
partment Commander Rausch and the
| commanders and members OF the SIX
camps in Washington.
| Commander Newton, accompanied by
| the past commanders-in-chief, will visit
| Congress tomorrow in reference to legis-
| lation of interest to the national organl-
zation of Spanish War Veterans.
Leaves for Richmond Tuesday.
| Tuesday morning he will leave for Rich
mond. Va, accompanied by Assistant In
spector General Smith and Adjt. John
| son, where lie will be the guest of Fitz-
hugh Lee Camp at a banquet Tuesday
night. and will be shown the points of in
terest In and about the historic capital of
the late Confederacy.
Upon leaving Richmond Commander-in-
Chief Newton will go to Raleigh, n. c.,
and other points in the south with the
view of upbuilding the association in that
section of the country. 1t is the expecta-
ton that a number Of new camps will be
| instituted in Dixie following Capt. New
tons tour.
At the Capitol tomorrow the command
erin-chief will meet Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson representative from Ala
bama, who is past commander of the Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Camp, U. S.
w. ", of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
PoL1cEMAN's SON DISAPPEARS.
Entire Force on the Lookout for
Young Thomas Heide.

The fifteen-year-old son of member OF
the Metropolitan police decided to leave
the parental roof and authority yesterday
morning. and the entire force is looking
for the lad. The boy is Thomas Heide
son Of Policeman John Heide of the fifth
precinct station.
He left home wearing a gray knit
jacket, gray suit Of clothes and a pair
OF army shoes. He impressed upon sew
eral members OF the family the fact tina.
he was going to run away. and wher
Policeman Heide reported at the station
yesterday afternoon he had police head
quarters notified and a general direction
was sent out TO all the stations to APP
prehend inc youthful rover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
BIGGEST SCHOONER LOADS.
Maiden Trip of Six-Master Winslow
Begins at Baltimore.

The big six-masted schooner Edward B.
Winslow launched from a shlpyard at
Bath. Me-. about two weeks ago. has
completed loading her maiden cargo or
coal at Baltimore. and has sailed for
Portland, Me.
The WinslOw is the largest coasting
schooner in the world and is also the
la rgest wooden vessel afloat. She is one
of the Winslow fleet Of big coastng YES
sells.
When she left Baltimore. she had a
cargo of 5,6O1 tons under her matches
This is not her capacity, as she VII load
nearly GOO tons, Capt. Butler, the mas
ter OF the ship, did not care to load her
20 her caracity until he had made a trip
in her and ascertahled how she would
cary.
The Winslow Is under charter to re-
turn to Baltimore for another cargo. She
will be kept in the coal trade between
Baltimore and New England ports
throughout the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
SUNDAY AT THE Y. M. C.. A.
Memorial Service in Gymnasium
Hall-Round Table Club Meeting.

memorial service to Archibald II.
Grace. for seven years Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary in India, who died In England July
3, 1903. and to Verling w. Helm, for
eight years secretary in Japan, who died
October 81. 1907, will be held in Gymna-
SUM Hall. Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation building, at o'clock this after
noon. The addresses will be by two other
Y. M. c. A secretaries, who have also
been on the firing line Of the movement
for several years-E. c. Garter. for six
years national secretary for India, and G.
S. Phelps. secretary at Kyoto. japan.
Archibald Grace was maintained in In
dia by the Twenty Four Hour a-Day Club
of the Washington Y. NJ c. A. His col
league, Mr. Carter. who was formerly a
Harvard athlete. will tell Of the work done
by Grace at Allahabad, where he was sta
toned, and OF conditions in India now.
The Washington Chorus Club of sixty
voices. led by w. J. Palmer, will furnish
music.
Following this. meeting the Round Table
Club announces an address at O. clock by
Assistant United States Attorney Charles
H. Turner on 1.-THE Present Conditions
and Outlook for Our Jail and Work
house." The address Is In line with the
studies of the cub with reference to So
cial service and civic betterment. The
men of Washington have been invited to
attend these meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
To Celebrate Forefathers' Day

The Washington Congregational Club
has since It's organization, in 1892 met
to celebrate Forefathers' day, in honor
of the landing of the Pilgrims. The
meeting will be held this year at the
First Congregational Church, 10th and G
streets, Monday. December y. There will
be socia half-hour at $50 pm. and
dinner at pm.
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, who is re-
garded as the worthy successor of DR.
Lyman Abbott and Henry Ward Beecher
will deliver the principal address on "A
Man Who Took Passage for Boston, but
Was Prevented From Sailing by an Edict
of Charles L." Rev DR. S. II. Woodrow
is president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
MISSING WORD FIXES BILL
NOT MEANT TO CLOSE QUITE so
MANY SALOONS.
Clerk Left Out Barracks" in Ia
booing Liquor Sale Near
Government Property.

There is no little interest at the Capito
over several words in the so-called Com
| missioners' " liquor bill, which was intro
duced in the Senate a few days ago by
Senator Gallinger, chairman of the Dis
trict committee.
One section of the bill particular,
caused startled comments. In one sec
ton there is prohibition against the
issuing of licenses for the sale of Hquo,
within a ceretain number of feet-yet te
be f1xed-of 1.-The engineer property of tht
District of Columbia" Inasmuch as the
engineer branch of the army owns nc
property. this was taken to mean the
property controlled by the Engineer Corps
Through Col Bromwell the Superintend
ent of public buildings and grounds in the
District, the Engineer Corps controls al
public reservations and parks in the Dis
trict.
The interpreters of the law at the Capt.
toll pointed out that there would be very
few saloons if the sections of the city
around all the public reservations in the
District were included in these prohibition
districts.
But it turns out that this view is a
mistake. @Corporation Counsel T.. II.
Thomas. under whose direction the law
was drawn. explains that the expression
engineer property" is Il clerical error
and that the bill should read engineer
barracks property"
a curious fact about the bill is that
according to rumorS, it Is an orphan.
Senator Gallinger says he asked the Com
missioners for bill embOdying their
ideas on the liquor question in the Dis
trict as expressed at hearings last win
ter. The Commissioners say it is not their
bill. but was prepared by the corporation
counsel at the solicitation of Senate:
Gallinger. At the corporation counsels
office it was explained that they were in
Structed by the Commissioners. to pre-
pare the bill for Senator Gallinger. II
every body else disowns 1t, it was eX-
planned, the corporation counselS office
will claim authorship.
The corporation counsel. In preparing
for Senator Gallinger. chairman of the
Senate committee on the District of Co
lumbia. according to his request, the draft
of a bill embodying the recommendations
of the Commissioners at the last session
of Congress respecting the excise laws,
left blank the space prescribing the dis
lance from the navy yard, marine bar
racks and Engineer and War College res
ervations within which no saloons Should
be allowed. The distance was left to the
discretion of the chairman of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
MASONIC VETERANS MEET.
officers Are Elected and Appointed
and New Members Taken In.

anu NEW HAe1uUcAS 4dAcA III.
The Masonic Veteran Association Of the
District OF Columbia. at its meeting
Thursday evening, elected Henry Franc,
jr.: Henry c. Frankenfield and John B.
Ireland to membership, and the following
officers for the ensuing year: President,
George E. Corson; first vice president,
George w. Baird; second vice president. J.
Henry Small. jr.; secretary, Albert II. Van
Deusen Twelfth term); treasurer. James
B. Lambie eighth term): almoner. Robert
Armour; stewards, G. Yorke At Lee. Theo-
dore F'riebus and Albert II. Van Deusen
finance committee. Abraham Hart, Maj.
w Bayliss and Albion B. jameson.
The following officers were appointed
Chaplain, Rev. William p. Williams
marshal, Jacobus Seneca Jones; tiier, John
+. Wild and almoner's committee, Samuel
c. Palmer. David G. Dixon and Henry
Morgan. Simon Wolf and George Gibson
are past presidents.
The list of those who have died during
the year 1903. as announced. is as follows:
Ira G.. Abbott George r. Bassett, Will
liam Brown James II. Byram, William
Gaddis. John R. Garrison. Edwin w. w.
Griffin. Louis Heilbrun. William A. Hen
derson, Augustus Lynch, Allison Nailor,
jr.: John H. Olcott. Charles l.. Patten,
Luther II. Posey, Valentine Ruebsam
The annual banquet of the ASSOCIATION
has been set for Saturday. January %,
ST. John the Almoners day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
SOUTHEAST CLUB PLANS.
Assignment of Privileges to Boys,
Men and Women.

Boys Of the Southeast Club will be al
lowed the use of the clubrooms Monday
Tuesday and Friday evenings. The men
will use them Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday and the young women Thurs
day. Children under twelve years have
their opportunity Monday and Wednes-
day afternoons.
The club will have its first Sunday
afternoon meeting today. The Rev.
George w. Whitehouse is to address the
men The meeting is in charge of a
committee consisting OF H. II. Griffith,
]. w. Harper. Fred Degrote. j. H. Ford.
Charles Bateman. Marvin Frazier and j.
+. Ryan. A musical program has been
prepared.
4 mass meeting for boys will be held
next Sunday. Albert NJ. Chesiey. Sec
rotary. boys department, Y. NJ, c. A.,
will talk about Getting Strong Holt's
Banjo and Mandolin Club will provide
music.
Plans are under way for the orsaniza-
tior. of a basket ball league among the
boys and representative team Of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
HOSPITAL IN HIGH FAVOR.
Lady Managers Of Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Infirmary Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of lady managers was held at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
Friday. Mrs. Charles Buck presiding.
Perhaps the greatest interest was aroused
by the committe report of Mrs William
c. Fox. which announced the completion
of the little chapel near the entrance OF
the hospital.
The selection of Mrs. C. f. Hogeman
of New York as architect was highly
approved, in view of finished effect
Of carved wood. CO rect color and church
y tail of the finished shrine, and d
unanimous vote of thanks was given the
committee for its loving iabors, which
have extended over several months.
The kindness of o. ]. DeMoll IN keep
ing the piano In tune was appreciatively
noticed. Further receipts for hospit al
Sunday offerings satisfactorily proved
the favor in which the hospital is he!o
by the people OF Washington.
The vacancies on the board were flied
ny the election of Miss Jane Wilkes, 81
Johns committee. and Mrs. Curtis 3.
Aoppin. st. Stephens committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
SUPPLYING LIGHTHOUSES.
Service Steamers Making Rounds
With Winter Stores.

The lighthouse service steamers are en-
ployed in furnishing the light stations
on Chesapeake bay with supplies and
fuel in preparation for the bad weather
looked for during the next two months.
Many lighthouses are located out in the
bay. several miles from land. Keepers
of lights depend upon the visits of tenders
to keep them supplied with food and
fuel. 1t would be almost impossible for
them to obtain supplies from shore.
At times in winter. when gales are
blowing and ice is running. small boat
would not be alb e to reach the shore.
The tender Holly. Capt. Miles, was at
the Point Lookout station of the service
the middle of last week, taking aboard
supplies for the lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
FIFTEEN ARE INITIATED.
banquet by Alcatara Caravan, No
10. of the Order of Alhambra.

An elaborate banquet, preceded by an
initiation and It's attending exercises was
held last night at Rauscher's by the AL
catara Caravan. No. II, of the Order OF
Alhambra. Fifteen candidates were duly
received into the order, the ceremonies
lasting from a little before O'Clock until
nearly 10. After the initiation the newly
received members of the order with
about one hundred older mambers, re-
PAL ed to the banquet hall. where the fes-
tivties were continued well on toward
midnight.
The init ation ceremonies were also
taken advantage of TO rehearse instaila-
ton exercises preparatory TO the organ
ization of a new caravan in Baltimore
next Thursday evening. The names OF
the present officers of the order in this
city were given last night follows: DR..
w F. Malone. <. and commander: w T.
Pairo vice grand commander; Jules We
mig, grand scribe; H. F.. Brooks, grand
chamb rlain, and ]. p. Cullen, master OF
the oasis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
n. w. Stull Goes to Spokane.

Howard W. Stul. for the past three
years assistant chef OF the foreign divi-
sion. office OF the auditor Post Office De-
rariment, has resigned that post and left
Washington some days ago for Spokane.
Wash. 10 take up the duties OF law clerk
in the United States land office there
Mr. Stull came into the auditors office
from Johnstown. Pa, where he had seven
years experience as assistant postmaster
He is native of that place
Mr.. Stull was graduated from the law
department OF the George Washington
University last summer. He was present
ed by his immed.a ate associates of the for
eign division with law file case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
FAIL TO FIND BODIES.
Searchers Unable to Locate Remains
of Men Drowned in Potomac.

Efforts to recover the bodies Of Joseph
H. Painter and Robert Wallis drowned
last Sunday while canoeing on the Po-
tomac near Stubblefleld Falls, have
proved unsuccessful, although every effort
has been put forth by the friends of the
parties and the experienced men engaged
in the work. The great depth of the
water and the nature of the holes. some
of which are too deep to be dragged on
account of the submerged cliffs and va
riable. swift currents. have SO far frus-
trated all efforts to search the most mac
cessible portions of the bottom.
It is thought that an interval of consid-
cradle length may pass before the dis
covery of either of the bodies since the
very low temperature of the water must
retard the formation of the gases neces-
sary to bring them to the surface.
The WASHINGTON Biologists Field Club
of which Mr.. Painter, the botanist, was a
member. has offered a reward of So for
the recovery of either of the bodies
These rewards, together with those of
fered by the relatives of Robert Wallis.
and the Scottish Rite Order will doubt
less lead to a close watch along the river
Tree ornaments. toys Gould. 4o1 9th
hiy-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Tree ornaments. toys. Gould, 421 9th
Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
BOY SKATERS CLOSE CALL.
Narrowly Escapes Death Under
Wheels of Brewery Wagon.

The danger of children skating in the
streets when heavy vehicles are moving
about was illustrated at o'clock yes
cerday afternoon when Melvin Railey, an
eight-year-old boy residing at 100 7th
street southwest, narrowly escaped be-
ing seriously injured. He was skating on
d street near 9th southwest when a
heavily loaded brewery wagon driven by
William Tannor came along. AS the lad
came abreast of the wagon he sud
denly slipped and fell beneath the rear
wheels of the vehicle. BY quick action
the driver managed to bring the horses
to d stop.
The boy was hurried into Sullivan s
drug store at 7th and d streets southwest,
where it was found that he had sustained
several cuts on the right leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
ID. A. R. AIDS CONSERVATION
COMMISSION ANNOUNCED BY
PRESIDENT GENERAL.
Daughters From Every State Are In
cluded-Object Is to Aid
General Project.

Mrs. Donald Mclean. president genera
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, has announced the personnel of the
conservation commission of that body.
At a meeting Of the national board in
April last Mrs. Amos G.. Draper. registrar
general. offered resolution calling for the
formation Of a daughters conservation
commission to help on the work of the
conservation of natural resources.
The commission includes aiding wom-
en- from every state, and is as follows
Mrs. Donald Mclean, honorary chair
man; Mrs. Luke Z. Wright and Mrs.
Truman H. Newberry; Arizona, Mrs
Walter Talbot: Colorado. Mrs John Lloyd
.McNeil. Connecticut, Ms Charles II.
Pinney and Mrs. John r. Sterling; Dis
trict of Columbia, Mrs. Truman H. Aid
rich and Mrs Albert c. CAV Flirida,
Mrs Katherine Livingston Eagan, Mrs.
Duncan Fletcher Mrs. John G. Christie
pher and Mrs. William b. Lamar;
Georgia, Mrs. Hoke Smith; Hawaii, Mrs.
Augustus F. knudsen: Illinois, Mrs.
Charles II. Deere. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott
and Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson.
Iowa--Mrs. D. W. Stevenson. Mrs. Al
bert B. Cummins. Mrs. Jonathan Z. Dol
liver and Miss Harriet I. Lake.
kansaS-Mrs. William T.. Stanley and
Mrs. George Linscott
Louisiana-Mrs. Lewis c. Buckley.
Maine-Mrs Frank H. Briggs and Mrs.
Wallace H. White.
Maryland-Mrs. James D. 1glehart.
Observation-Disclosures. Theodore G. Bates.
Mrs. Curtis Guild: jr.; Mrs George l..
Mum and Mrs. Henry M. Thompson.
Michigan-Mrs. James p. Brayton and
Mrs. Richard H. Fyfe.
Mississippi-MrS. Chalmers NJ. William
son.
Montana-Mrs. Clinton II. Moore.
New Hampshire-Mrs. Henry Z. Burn
ham and Mrs. John McLane.
New York-Mrs. Truman G. Avery. Mrs.
Henry S. Bowron. Mrs. Henry G. Munger
and Mrs. Horace See.
Ohio-Airs. Edward orion. jr.; Miss Fan
ny Harnit and Mrs. E,lroy NJ. Avery.
Oklahoma-Miss Alice NJ. Robertson.
Pennsylvania-Mrs- Samuel Ammon and
Mrs. A. r. Patton.
Porto Rico-Mrs Char'es H. Allen.
South Carolina-Mrs. Robert NJ. Bratton
and Mrs. Alexander D. Jones.
Tennessee-Mrs. Charles B. Bryan and
Mrs. II. s. Chamberlain.
Vermont-Miss Cornelia T. Fairbanks.
Washington-Mrs- Horton Phelps.
West Virginia-Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
and Mrs. Baldwin b. Spilman.
Wisconsin-Miss Mary l.. Atwood Mrs.
Walter Kempster and Mrs. Edward P.
Villas.
District of Columbia-Mrs. Amos G..
Draper, chairman of the committee.
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Musical Tea Benefit.

A musical tea will be a feature of the
social and musical program Thursday
when the ladies of ST. Stephens commit
tee will be Eat home for the benefit of
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pita'. The following musicians will take
part: Mrs. r. w True. Miss b. Hills,
Mrs. Henry Tallmadge. Miss Alice
Barnes; Mrs. d. B. Mcleod the Misses
Barber and Mcmahon. George Fiske DuG-
ley. the Misses Lewis and Field and Mr.
Limeback of St Stephens Church choir
Henry Tallmadge, Mr.. Cauldfield Philip
Scantling, Harry Campbell and Mrs. Char
lotte Gardner Lippitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
BICYCLIsT RUN OVER BY TEAM.
Sustains Broken Limb and Driver
Makes a Getaway.

George Etfing of 621 10th street north
east while riding bicycle on II street
northeast between 9TH and 9th streets col
lded with a wagon being driven across
the street. and after falling under the
wheels was run over and sustained a
broken leg.
AS soon as the driver saw that Effinger
was badly injured he drove rapidly away
at once and was soon out of sight. By
SANDERS who had witnessed the accident
ran to Effinger's assistance and after
conveying him to the sidewalk called an
ambulance. He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Auto Victims All Improving.

Senior Juan Barrios. minister of foreign
affairs of Guatemala, who was injured in
an automobile accid mt in Alexandria
county. Virginia. Tuesday, and who is
confined to a ward at the Emergency
Hospital continues 10 improve Senior
Herrartc. Guatemalan ministe- to the
United States: Gen. John Drummond IL
planter or that country, and G. orSe Star
ling. a chauffeur. who were also III the
machine at the time of the accident and
WHO were slightly injured, are also I'M
proving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Whereabouts of River Men,

John Callahan, manager of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company,
who has been indisposed at his home in
this city for the past three weeks, has
gone to Atlantic City TO rocuperate
Capt. Richa Il Dunn. assistant hull in
spector, and Capt. J. ID. Stanton, assist
at boiler inspector. United States steam
boat inspection service, We're in the, city
Yesterday having fire drills aboard steam
boats and looking over their firafighting
and lifesaving apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
U. s. Grant Circle Elects Officers.

The following officers have been elected
by L. S. Grant Circle. Ladies of the c.
A. r.. for the year 1909: President. Mrs
Ida w. Lawrence; senior vice president
Charlotte Lewis; junior vice president
Catherine Maxwell: chaplain Miss Trace
Hale: treasurer. Bell II. Gibson: ccnduc-
tress. Henrietta Shelly, guard Mary
Traphagen; delegate. Florence NJ. Bar
ringer; a-1AE1atG. Dora J. Il. Hendrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Funeral of Miss Lillian r. Harris.

The funeral of Miss Lillian Rebecca
Harris. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Find
lay Harris, formerly of this city, but now
of Abingdon, Va. took place from the
home of her parents. Findlay Place, in
Valley street. Abingdon, last Thursday
afternoon. Rev T. S. Russell OF ST
Thomas Episcopal Church officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
rec ornaments. toys. tinsel. Goul'
A Special Invitation Is Hereby Ex-

tended to the people OF WASHINGTON to
visit the Art Shop of Lycett the Society
Stationer and Engraver, 81 y. Charles
street. Baltimore, Md. This Is without
doubt one of the most unique Gift Shops
in the United States. Goods delivered in
Washington free. Send for our Xmas
memoranda book, a neat but helpful little
brochure. containing blank pages for
Xmas shopping. Mail orders carefully
executed.