davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
WOMEN In PANIC
AT SIGHT OF BAT
Bird Breaks Up Meeting of
Lady MaccabeeS.

A bat broke up the meeting Of hide
pendent Hive. Lady Alaccabees Of the
World. in Pythian Temple last night and
created a panic among the members Of
the organization. The meeting had
progressed smoothly for half an hour
when the creature flew into the room
and dipped It's wings in the hair Of one
OF the women.
MURDER shrieked the woman. as
she felt the tug at her tresses. She
succeeded in freeing herself of the pest,
and 1t swooped close TO the heads Of the
other members.
It's half mousel' cried a member.
as she ducked her head and made for
the door
The reference 10 mouse" was all that
was needed 70 start a panic, and there
was a grand rush for the elevator.
George. the elevator boy, dropped his
Buffalo Biz story, thinking Hawk-eye
Joe's Apaehes were after him.
Good Lawd, ladies. what am de mat
tah?' he whispered. Temblingly.
George was told. and in an instant the
load OF excited femininity was lowered
to the ground floor, George returned 10
the meeting room and captured the dis
turber. Then the members went back
to the meeting and arranged to hold
homecoming night on September 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
COURT IGNORES @MESSAGE"
Widow of William H. Crowel Tries
Spiritualistic Method.
Contest over appointment OF Adj
mInistratOr of ESTATE Is Com
promised by Judge.

Elida ]. G. Crowell. widow OF william
H. crowell. who died June last, yester-
day made an attempt in the District
Supreme Court 70 prove that il was the
wish OF her deceased husband, received in
a message from his grave. that his
brother. Maj. w. II. H. Crowell. u. S. A.
should act as the administrator Of his
estate, which Is valued at about S25.O0C.
Opposition Of the three children OF the
deceased. William 3. Crowe1, Mrs. Eliza
beth Crowell Dunlop, and Mrs. Louise
Crowell Lemieux, TO the appointment Of
their uncle. Maj. Crowell. as administra-
tor. or even the appointment OF their step
mother. mrs. Ellda CroweIl. occasioued
the presentation OF the spiritualistic mes
sage"
Judge r. z. Doan fled this remarkable
document IN the form OF an affidavit in
behalf OF The widow, while Attorney How
ard Boyd, representing the three children
held the message" up 20 ridicule and in
sisted that the son. William B. Crowell
should be named as administrator OF the
estate.
Justice Barnard ruled that the court
could not take official cognizance Of spir-
ituolism, and refused TO accept the alleged
message He compromised the case bv
appointing both the son. William B.
Crowell, and the widow. Mrs. Elida J. G.
Crowell. 10 administer the estate. fixing
the bonds OF each at 5000.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
GOMPERS HITS BACK.
Industries Attack Characterized as
"Villainous and Malicious"

Characterizing the attack In a recent
article OF the American Industries as
"villainous and malicious venom" Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. yesterday declared that
such attacks would not hinder his at
tempt 70 give the American workman a
square deal.
He said. in part: 1T Is obvious why
such men as John J. Kirby and C. w.
Post would want 10 make their venomous
attacks on myself and the American
Federation OF Labor. but why they
should overstep absolutely sH bounds and
insult Frederick ". Gardner. the new
manager for the Bucks Stove and Range
Company, I do not see All that Mr..
Gardner Is guilty OF Is being humane 10
his employees and coming 20 an agree
ment With tho American Federation OF
Labo7 whereby conditions are better
for al concerned. Surely. that is little
foundation for the insult heaped upon
Gardner and his company in the Ameri-
can Industries"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
FUNERAL MONDAY
FOR MRS. FOSTER
Body Will Lie in State Until
Interment.

Arrangements have been completed for
the funeral Of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the
noted woman lawyer and reformer. who
died Thursday. The services have been
waiting upon the arrival Of Mrs. Fosters
son. William H. Foster. and his WIFE
OF Spokane. Wash, who are expected
Monday morning
The funeral will be held at 4 D. m.
Monday at Foundry NJ. E. Church. II
possible, Bishop Luther b. Wilson, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. will
conduct the services. Should he be
unable TO be present. Rev. Harry Palmer.
acting pastor, will have charge. assisted
by Rev. Dr. SVmwalt
Following are the honorary paIlbearers:
II. B. F. mcfarland. Hon. William p.
Andrews. Judge Maurice d. o'Connel.
Judge William II. De Lacy, Raymond l.
Crist, and Herbert d. Buell..
The body win lie In state Monday from
10 a. m. until .. m. az Foundry Church.
During these hours there VIII be men,
bers Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. church societies. and various
clubs in the church as a body guard. A
number OF out-of-town relatives and
friends viii arrive Monday morning.
Interment will be private in Oak Hi
Cemetery.
At meeting Of the officers Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation OF Women's
Clubs the following resolutions were
adopted:
That in tho death q Ms J. Ellen Foster the
District Of Columbia Federation Of Women's Clubs
loses valued member. whose services were ever
&C the disposal az the federation and the good
causes which enlisted its support.
Her symmthies were broad and generous Her
ahors for the uplifting Of humanity were unceas-
Ing. her interest in the work Of women WIS mani
tested by her facile pen and her eloquent ad-
dresses.
Resolved That we depore her loss and. as a
mark Of respect 10 her memory. the federation at
tend the funeral in a body
Resolved That a copy Of thess resolutions >,
Transmitted 20 the family
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open T. m. 70 10 p. on
secular days; from o. m. 70 10 p m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open 3 a. m. to 9 p m; holidays.
a m. 10 D. H.: sundays to 3 .. n.
White Honse-Open 10 a. m. 10 D. N.
United STATES Capitol-Open a m TO $50 D. N.
CorcoTan Gallery or Art-ODen tfree) Tuesday.
Thursday Saturday. go a. m. to Z p. m: Sunday.
30 to 40 D. m. Other DAYS. sc admission.
State. War. and Navy departments-Open a. IN.
to 2 p. m. lThe original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the library at the Stare Department..
United States Treasury--Open a. m 10 D. N.
United States Patent Omoe-Open 3 a. m. TO Z
p. N.
United states Pension Burcau-open a NJ to :
p. m.
United states Post-ofiee-Open . a. m. TO ? D. m.
Washington City Post-olace-Open all hours CThe
Dead Letter Ofice is il the city pos,-ofice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a m. to p. m
Fish Commission-Open A M 70 $50 p. m.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. m. to 40 D.
National Muscum-open a m. to $50 p. N. Tin
eudiug kolidaysl
Agricultural Departnent-open a. N. to Al
?. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open . a. m.
10 2:50 D n.
Washington Monument C55sH feet in height)-Open
$50 a. m to 40 ?. N Elevator runs from a.
70 D. nj
p m. lincluding holidays.
Government Printing Ohace-open 10 a. a. 70 ?
p m.
Navy Yard-Open a m. 20 $50 p m.
soulhwoTth Cottage, 8th and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Home Of Francis Scott Key, author
Of The Star-spangled Banner. S5s NJ street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday. a. "a. % SO
p m. Admission free
~ THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensiugton.
Naval Ohservatory-0pen a. m. TO .. N.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open u A. N. to 1 p. m.
United States Soldiers A0me-Cpen N. to
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
THIRTY DOGS NABBED.
Unmuzzled CANNES Are Now in
PoUndmaster's Clutches.

Thirty dogs have been gathered IN by
the dog wagon. and are to-day occu-
pants Of the wire cages in the District
pound.
They were caught without muzzles.
and their fate IS but the common fate Of
all dogs whose owners do not provide
for their safety
Last night another raid was made and
several CANNES taken uD as they lurked
In the friendly shadows Unmuzzled.
Rather than buy tags or muzzles, a
score or more persons yesterday gave up
their DOGS TO the pound wagon when 81
called.
As soon as the dog wagon goes home
for the night many owners let their dogs
run unmuzzled. and the animals are as
happy rs children Just let out OF school
Many dogs We're seen on the streets yes
terday. but they were tugging human
beings along busy thoroughfarcs at the
end OF taut chains
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

The steamers Of the Colonial Reach
Company viii make their regular week
end trips TO Colonial Beach this week.
the ST. Johns leaving here at 2:3G o. m.
and the Queen Anne at D. m. this after
noon, and the st. Johns tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. Returning, the steamer
St Johns leaves the Beach Tonight AZ
midnight, and to avoid crowdng both
the St. Johns and the Queen Anne will
leave there at and D. m. Tomorrow
Trips 10 the Beach are made on other
days, except Mondays, at 9 a. m, and.
returning, the steamer leaves for home
at .. m. A pleasant. short outing for
those who cannot take a longer time
can be made by taking the ST. Johns at
2:S0 o'clock this afternoon. enjoying a
pleasant ride TO the Beach and a bath
after getting there at 7:S0 o. m. have n
dance or two, and return home on the
steamer leaving at midnight and arriving
here early Sunday morning
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
FILE NEW COMPLAINT.
New Jersey Commuters Not Conten
with I. c. G. Decision.

New Jersey Commuters Not Content
with I. c. c. Decision.
The New Brunswick Board Of Trade
and affiliated organizations OF commuters
in New Brunswick, Metuchen. Stelton.
Menlo Park, and other New Jersey points
along the Pennsylvania Railroad have
filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission an amended complaint and petit
ton against the increased Communication
rates that became effective July 20. which
rates the commission declined 70 suspend.
The original complaint and petition OF
the New Brunswick board was fled with
the Interstate Commerce Commission on
June %, and was the first passenger rate
complaint fled under the Mann-EIkins
railroad law passed at the last session OF
Congress. The original and amended
complaint and petition were fled by At
torney William I. Ransom. Of New York.
on behalf OF the New Brunswick Board
Of Trade
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
ENJOY SPLASH IN POOLS.

Many Women and Girls Go TO Or.
Hudson's Beach.
Many women and girls are enjoying a
splash IN the cool waters these mornings
al the municipal bathing pool It IS the
Washington Mecca for all bathers who
are willing to get up in the cool OF the
August morning to indulge In their favor
tie pastine.
And Supt Hudson IS right on the lob.
too He is here. there. and everywhere
IN his briek-colored bathing suit to lend
real "beachy'' touch to the resort.
It is on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays that feminine swimmers go TO
DR.. Hudson's beach, and the lfeguards
fall over themselves in their eagerness
to assist the fair bathers.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfoh and Washington Steamboat Compsny',
steamers from foot q Seventh street Tor Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily al SIS p. N.
Steamer Cberlcs Macalester Tor Mount Vernon
leaves seventh street wharf az 70 q. n. and 80
p. m
Steamer for Colonial Beach leaves seventh street
wharf every day. except Monday. 2 a. n; satur.
day. ST. Johns go 2. m. Queen Anne D. n
Moonlight trips, p m. every day except Saturday
and Sunday. palace steamer 81. Johns
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase and
KcnsiugtCn.
Chesapeake Besch-Salt-va;er bathing Cars from
18th and y. Y. ave.
Washington. Baltimore ana Annapolis Railway
Baltimore Annapolis. Chesapeake Bay resorts At
lantic City. Cars every half hour. 18th and n. Y
ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
SANITARY WORK HAMPERED.
sum of $4,000 Inadequate for Con-
taGiOus Disease Inquiries.

Health Oficer Woodward has found il
necessary 10 conduct his typhoid fever
Investigations through the sanitary sery-
Tee inspectors
Only $4,000 has been allowed the Dis
trict for personal services in the conta-
gious disease end and SIS o00 for other pur-
poses IL connection with contagion. The
sum OF $4,000 IS inadequate. Il is said,
10 carry on the contagious disease service.
DR.. woodward says there is a misun-
derstanding at the Capitol regarding the
works and need Of the contagious service
Of the District. though he said he did not
intend 10 criticise Congress. With in
creased cases OF typhoid the sanitary
work Of the city is suffering the loss OF
several hours time a day.
In order TO find out the cause for the
annual outbreak OF the fever each fnGi-
vidual case is carefully looked into.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Thomas K. Lusby. IS. and Sadie c. Ennis. 40.
Rev. r. Hez Sven.
william T. CalTico, q Of Roanoke Va. and Mel
lio Wllett, 2. Rev. James L. AIoI.ain.
John II. Widemann. o. OF Baltimore. Nd and
halla ]. Shaw. 70 Of Silver Spring Nd. Rev. John
r. shannon.
Maurice saidel. 2, and Clara Jones' 70 Rev.
Abram Simon.
Walker A. Mason. 2. o. Iynchburr. Va. and
Ethel G. Pryear, p Of Anvil. Va. Rev. J. Harry
Durham.
Wiley ". Spencer, p, Of Volaey, Va, and Matte
T. Kirk. 2, Of Box, Va Rev ]. n. Little.
CoLORED.
lindsay Edwards. p and Lucy Muse, IS Rev.
Simon p. W. Drew.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
ANOTHER ADULT STRICKEN.
Third Case of InfantiIe Paralysis
Reported to Health Office.

Another case Of an adult being strick-
en- with infantile paralysis has been re-
ported 10 the health Office.
This makes the third adult victim OF
the disease so far recorded in ths Dis
trict. The names OF these patients are
not made public, but the last sufferer is
a man twenty-five years old. The ages
Of the other two victims were thirty and
forty-two years, respectively.
Other cases of adults similarly affected
have not been reported to the health
Office, 1t IS said. The department knows
Of one case OF a young man twenty-one
years old. which has never been reported.
Physicians have needed the request Of
the health Office and refrained from pub
fishing the names Of patients. The health
Office knows Of hfty-nine cases in the
District
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
"Recognition Meeting Planned.

Meridian No. lis. United Daughters OF
the American Cross, last night arranged
to hold a recognition meeting in Oc-
tober 1t is planned to have the supreme
and grand officers attend. The committee
in charge is composed Of Lady Mary A.
Dow, Lady S. S. Bailey. Lady F. l..
Wood, Knight George Callahan, knight
w. H Proctor. knight c. A Dow. and
Noble Commander Lady Vandora Hig-
gins
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
Meeting of lincoln Camp.

At a meeting OF Lincoln Camp, No. >.
last night six new members were initi-
ated. Sergt. E. Spencer, Of the Capitol
police force, told OF his experiences with
cranks and crooks who visit Washington
Rev Irwin s. Taylor. chaplain Of the
camp, will leave next Wednesday for a
three months tour in New England.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
WOULD PURIFY CITY SLUMS.
f. w. Oyster Declares Death Rate
Unnsually High Here.

In letter 10 the Trades Unionist. ap-
pealing to the city churches. the Board
OF Trade, :he Chamber Of Commerce. and
various civic bodies. f. W. Oyster sets
forth his idea OF q campaign for puri.
tying the slums
Mr.. oyster says the death rate in
Washington Is unusually high. due more
or less TO the Sums His table Of death
rates places Washington ahead OF such
cities as london, Paris, Philadelphia.
Chicago, Berlin. New York. St. Louis.
Baltimore, and numerous others. and
urges that strict laws should be enforced
relating to sanitary conditions.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
Rifle Team Leaves To-nieht.

At 1855 o'clock tonight the brigade rife
team Of the National Guard will leave
for Camp Perry, Ohio, over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, accompanied by Capt. c.
s. Atkinson, Of the National Guard Of
New Jersey, and possibly Col Joseph
Garrard. The team stands a good chance
Of carrying of honors in the big shoot
ing match.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
DR.. GLAZEBR0OK RESIGNS.
Deputy Coroner to Attend 10 HIS
Private Practice in Future.

Private Practice in Future.
DR.. Larkin W. GlazebrOok. deputy coro-
ner OF the District. has handed In his
resignation 70 the Commissioners. 20 take
effect next Monday. Commissioner John
ston expressed regret at accepting the
resignation. His successor will not be
selected until the return Of Commissioner
Rudolph next week.
DR.. Glazebrook resigns in order 20 de-
vote more time 10 private practice and
attend 10 his added duties OF chief sur
geon OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. He was appointed
deputy coroner September /. 1904.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
Credit Is Your nest A..et

don't abuse 1t. You can use Il with
economy. dignity, and pride at Gro
cams. Deal there on an open account,
with divided payments. and your home
may be furnished without signing notes
or paying interest.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
Civil Serrlcn

A number OF civil service examinations
have been announced We have an ex-
civil service examiner with years OF ex-
perience in charge OF that department
See us at once for full particulars. The
Drillery, Ilo0 New York ave
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
ESCAPED INMATE CAUGHT.
Maurice Roach Arrested on Street
Corner I'm Northwest section.

NUfhtF IN NOrthWeSt SECTION.
Maurice Roach. the inmate Of St Eliza
beth's who escaped Thursday night, was
arrested late yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock by Sergt. II. A. Headlev, OF the
Fourth precinct.
sergt- Headley noticed Roach lettering
about various street corners. When placed
under arrest he offered no resistance. He
was taken 10 the Fourth precinct station
and later sent back 20 St. El;zabeth's.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Children, I'm Particular. Need Plenty
or wholesome. nourishing food like JnO.
G. Meinbergs bread. Grocers or bakery.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Going to the Regattae
Use q TTCO taxicab; stylish, elegant,
and inexpensive; 50 hour. Phi North 12l2
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
EXCURSIONS.

watoh tor a cItz at RandIe Hlghland..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04
City Teachers Meet.

The first Faculty meeting of city teach
ers to be held in the new High School
building was held there Monday after,
noon. In addition to the routine work OF
the meeting the superintendent introduced
an innovation in the shape Of substantial
refreshments which were much enjoyed
by the pedagogues.
A pleasant feature Of the faculty meet
ings has been reports from teachers VINO
have visited other schools. The Board OF
Trustees passed a resolution by which
each teacher of the city schools has the
opportunity of visiting other schools and
observing their methods and work. Most
of the teachers have availed themselves
of this opportunity and the rehearsal OF
these observations has been a feature in
the faculty meeting O feature which has
proved most instructive and helpful to the
teachers.
1t is impossible for a teacher to accom-
plish the greatest good and at the same
time take no interest in what others are
doing. However well balanced he may be,
however self reliant he may be, however
broad and experienced, he may be he
needs the elbow touch, he needs to tap
the general current. His W dynamo
will not furnish sufficient power.
Let the teachers get out, and see what
others are doing let others come to us ana
see what we are doing. Get in touch and
keep in touch and thus accomplish the
most good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04
How to. Cure
Rheumatism
It is an Internal Disease and Requires
+ an Internal Rensdy. D

The cause Of Rheumatism and kindred
diseases Is an excessSof uric acidYin, the
blood. To cure this terrible disease tht6
acid must be expelled and the system 30
regulated that no more acid Will be fOrmeds
in excessive quantities. Rheumatism lean
internal disease and requires IN Internal:
remedy. Rubbing with Oils and LintrneitE
will not cure, affords only temporary,rehe
at best, causes you to delay the proper
treatment, allow malady to get q
firmer hold on vt 9iments may ease
the pain, but theYsWM no more cure Rhsa.
matism than paint will change the fbrefo
rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered q perfect
and complete cure, which Is called ttRheuSs
macide." Tested In hundreds Of easesrJ4t-
has effected the most marvellous cures; we
believe it will cure yon. Rheumacide ssgstH-
at the joints from the inside" sWeepe the
poisons out Of the system; tones up the.
stomach, regulates the liver andshdneyas
and makes you well all over, Rheumactdes
STRIKES the root of, the disease and IS
moves its cause" This splendid rennedyB
sold by druggists and dealers g~eneralysat
SOC and s1.O0 q bottle. In tablet form at 2k'
and SOC a package. Get Q bottle to..daygr
Booklet free If you writeto Bobbitt Chemr,
ical Co., Baltimore, Md. Triad bottletabletSS
Csc by mail. For sale by Ga. Milford &CoS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04
ENTERPRISING
CORPORATION.
the C. c. OIL Mill At ABBEVILLE
BUYS LONGS GINNERY.
The Combined Gins Under One Manage
ment Will Reduce the Cost Of Ginning
and Packing,

dnu toSntbSs
The Abbeville Oil Mill has bought Mr..
Longs ginnery, and will henceforth run
that plant in serving the public. Mr.. Long
reserved the big brick building in which
his roller mill was operated.
While there are corporations and corpo-
r~ations, and while just complaint may be
laid at the door Of some Of them, the his
tory Of the Carolina-Chemica Oil Mill Com
pany at Abbeville is all to the good.
When the price of wood and coal were
~tageOusly used we have heard that the oil
mill advanced to farmers the ready cash
with which to cut their wood, and that the
advances so made were without interest.
And now we learn that with the enlarged
facilities the oil mill will next season re-
duce the price Of ginning from something
like rs to 80 per cent; so that the ginning
of O bale Of cotton will probably cost from
10 to 80 cents, according to weight OF bale.
Both ginneries will be operated as here
tofore when the work demands. At the
oil mill there are eight gins, and at Eong's
ginnery there are the same number.
If the management of the oil mill carries
out it's present plans, the profit to its Gus
toners will range from twenty-five to
fifty cents q bale. While we know that the
customers at the oil mill ginnery are not
particularly in need OF the money, yet we
believe that they may find use for their
savings. II they can find nothing Of less
value on which to spend 1t they might give
it to foreign missions, and then they may
know for a certainty that they have
thrown away any amount which they may
gain by the oil mills reduction of cost OF
ginning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04
FOR SALE
GEORGIA FARM.
$50 ACRES

My Country Home of $50 acres Of
land, rich loan soil, 5 miles south OF
Valdosta, Ga, on G. 8. & F. railroad,
half mile from railroad station, with
275 acres in cultivation all stumped ex-
cept few recently cleared corners, all In
a high state Of cultivation, growing
both long and short staple cotton, corn,
peanuts, sugar cane, sweet potatoes,
velvet beans, hay, etc.-will grow any
thing. All practically under wire
fence.
The best quail hunting In Georgia,
also good duck shooting on two. natur-
al connecting lakes of about 100 acres
supported by springs, making running
water nice and fresh at all times. The
lakes abound in fish of all kinds and
are famous for the quantity Of large
trout that thrill the sportsmah's soul
and try his skill. b
The entire tract is nicely drained
and has nice improvements, viz: One
7 room dwelling, u 5 room dwelling,
four tenant houses, a large barn and
stable, smoke house and two good out
houses. The best equipped cotton GIN
merry for both long and short staple
cotton in this whole section, steam
evapUrating syrup. plant, nice fruit
trees and vineyard, good wells Of wa
ter, and everything that goes to make
up an ideal home. Perfectly healthy,
Such an opportunity presents itsek
once In a life Time. Come and look ut
it. Seeing is believing.
Prices, as described above, 10000,
cash or terms.
= ValdostayG Ga.
P. S.-If not interested please hand
to some friend-,he may be.