davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Mrs. Horace w. Clarke Honored

The Denver Journal, of a recent date,
says:
"A charming compliment to Mrs. Hor-
ace w. Clarke was the pretty luncheon
presided over Friday by Mrs. John l..
Mcneil Seated at the table, which was
attractively decorated. were Mrs. Clarke,
Mrs f. II. Brandenburg, Mrs. J. c.
Mitchell, Mrs p. Randolph Morris, Mrs.
George Berger, Mrs. !. NJ. Kuykendall,
Mrs Lucius Hallett, Mrs. Samuel Nc.
Murtrie, Mrs. MaxeA Tabor, Mrs. vii.
liam V Hodges. Mrs. w. N. w. Blayney
and Mrs. Mcneil"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Charged with Stealing Ring.

"Son" Penn, colored, was arrested by
Sheriff Grimes and Deputy Sheriff Hau-
yer, on the charge Of the larceny Of a gold
ring valued at S7s. belonging to Netiie
Harris, He was taken before Justice G:
H. Eckstcin, who committed him to jail
in default Of bail for further hearing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Daughters of Confederacy.

The monthly meeting of Fitshugh Lee
Chapter, 27o, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy was held at Mrs. Glenn Fl.
Worthington's on February Ist. After
the business routine there was a social
session, with progressive eucher.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Road Supervisors Named.

Frederick District-Ernest K. Harper,
Ezra Houck, Jr., James Fl. Grove, Israel
c. Delauter. Dennis c. Ramsburg, H. B.
Witter.
Braddock District-Harry Klipp, Geo.
c. Whip, John w. Layman, Francis M.
Mahoney, Jacob F. Smith, Vim. Castle,
Walter S. Reeder, John H. Brown, Vim.
II. Krantz.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04

The musical opera "The Little Ty-
coon," which was held under the au.
spices of the Masonic Lodges last week,
was grand success financially.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04

Thirty or more years in Business, is
long time to be before the public, but in all
this time we still hold the confidence of the
people Many of our old customers have
been laid t. rest during these years. They
died in peace with our house. Fair dealing
gave them no cause of contention 1t is
our pride to say we have never had an oc-
easion to call the force of the law to sustain
our claim for justice. We rejoice to say
that the sons and daughters of our de-
parted friends are still our customers to
whom it is our pleasure to offer for the sea-
son of 1907 the following goods:
Glover Seed, true to sample.
Timothy Seed, true to sample.
Sixty day Oats, now very de-
sira de. secured no where else.
Seed Corn Ensilage Corn.
All kinds of Lawn & Grass Seed
Old Reliable Shutter Wagon.
Old Reliable Bick. ord & Hoffman
Drill.
The new Evens Corn PlanterJ
must be seen to be appreciated.
Osborne Mowers, Binders Horse
Rakes, Tedders.
Spring Tooth Harrows.
Smoothing Harrows, Garden
PlOws, Hardware.
Celebrated Devoe Paints. &c.
Binder Twine, Rope, &c.
Best strain of Plymouth Rock
Eggs for setting.
Best strain Of Jersey Red, Berk-
shire and Yorkshire Pigs and
ShOats.
We desire to make the readers acquaint-
ance. Come and see US before purchasing
your seasons wants. Respectfully,
p. l.. HARGETT & co.
Nos. IS, so and 81 South Market ST.,
FREDERICK, MD.
mch l5.tfO7
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04

Col. John r. Rouzer, of Thurmont, was
in the city during the week on business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04

Miss Lucy Eisenhauer, Of BalhuoE
was on brief visit to her parents.
North Market street
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04

Archie Mitchell was held for the grand
jury for assaulting l.. II. Masser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04

No matter how small sin is, examine
its tracks and you will find that they
point straight toward the pit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04

We had very heavy snowfall on last
Friday and Saturday, which made the
walking very disagreeable and sloppy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
LIES JOURNEY.

For every life there is summit. Happy
are they who gain it and sad the lot of
those who faint and fall in the struggle.
Short or long to the top, it can only be
scaled by persistent climbing. There
must be ambition to do and dare, or the
prize Yill not be secured.
Have you in the vigor Of youth begun
the journey? Already are you tired and
weary Are you resting by the way in
slothful indulgence, hoping for wings or
sails to bear you alot without effort?
Long before manhood's prime you will
miss the top and go down hill. Arouse
for another effort AT the base is the
thorn, at the summit the crown. There
is no escape from the one or tie, other in
the life journey. Which will you have
wealth or poverty, comfort or squalor?
Decide in the dew of morning.
AT high noon stand out man on the
peak of endeavor wearing your own
crown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
TO THE cREDIr OF WOMEN.


For wonder, it is now the fashion for
women to be as healthy as she can
Fresh air is admitted to be good thing
for the complexion. No one disputes that
a girl who is an invalid can walk five miles
a day without dying Of fatigue, and an
hours canter on good horse is recon-
mended as a more helpful pasiime than
lying abed or reading French novels
The new style for women has not arrived
a bit too soon. American women we're
getting to be a worthless lot, sprightly
enough in ntelect-perhaps too sprightly
but painfully deficient in bodily develop.
ment and health But they were entirely
to blame. Degenerate man seemed to
like them that way-possibly because he
was in the same box himself To the
credit of woman be it said that she would
rather be round-limbed, strong of chest,
fair of cheek and bright of eye; and it is a
notable fact that as soon as the rising
male generation took to athletics and to
bracing up generally, the girls promptly
followed the good example.
xx*
When young people go into an engage.
ment for life as carelessly as they go to a
picnic, they must expect to pay for iheil
folly with their bitter experience. With
thousands, marriage engagement is a
matter of boyish or girllsh caprice. 1
wise marriages are made in heaven
then the. hasty, loose selfish sort are the
handiwork of the devil.
*x*
A girl can be independent If she choose!
and earn comfortable living in man,
ways, and it is not the worst fortune il
| life to be born girl; not half as bad as
is to be married 10 man that you cal
neither love nor respect, and who make
you perfect slave to pander to his com
fort and humor and caprices. Think wei
before you make your choice of business
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04

Every mans life is a failure who does
not try to do something to leave the
world richer than he found it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04

Have you noticed how large number
of persons with whom you stop to have a
little chat, speak of the dark botches Of
human nature in the lives of someone?
We will not except the person of the
highest moral standing in the community
Nine out of every ten persons in ten
minutes talk will bring up the defects in
some ones life, and one out of hundred
may possible startle you by speaking only
of the good that may be found in most
every individual There is no life with
out its detects, neither without its excel,
lencies, and what different coloring it
would give to humanity if the rule was
reversed to what it is. And, reader, it
rests with you and us to start the reform,
and with such good start as we may be
able to give it, we are sure it will be con-
tagious if we persevere. For when neigh
bors speak naught of i'll and only laud the
good that is in us we will not be far from
that glorious period denominated the
millennium.
The sun., 1910-02-25
kURTz PAINTINGS SOLD.
4 Total 0f Sd.OOO Realized al the First
Evenings sale.

The first evenings sale OF the collection
II oil paintings. water colors and drawings
Of the late Charles N. Kurtz. director
OF the Fine Arts Academy, and the Al
bright Art Gallery OF Buffalo, at the Fifth
Avenue Galleries. SAC Fifth avenue.
amounted to S5.so5 A small SOrolla was
sold to Frederic F. Sherman OF New
York for SlO5. Il was called Leon"
The Shores Of Iona." by George Houston
Of the Glasgow school, brought the higher
price OF the evening. going to q. II. MISC
Dougal for $3.50 A moonlight scene OF
Etaples. France. by George H. Bogert,
A. y. A.. was sold to j. @. Munro of Buffalo
for 500. Harrison Williams of New York
for $500 bought The Balcony Yokohama,
Japan by +. A. Hornel of the Glasgow
school. showing the head and shoulders.
Of Japanese girl, nearly hfesze. looking
ont on some junks in the blue waters OF
the harbor
Alfred Wilkinson OF New York bought
for $3.50 pestel by enother of the Glas-
cow school, -ShOreham, England" by
ID. Y. MaoGregor. THE Melancholy
Days Have Come" On Futumn landsca pc
by Du Bois + Hasbrouck. was sold to
James Rice. Jr.. for Sli0 A Blakelock,
Going to the Spring" went to Frederic
F. Sherman for $50.
Two Childe Hassams, -Waverly Oaks,
n pastel. end The StOop in Winter" a
girl sweeping the snow OF the steps OF a
tenement. brought SIS and SIS respec-
lively. Where the Little Fawn Came
Down to Drink" one OF Charles Living
ston Bulls animal studies. was sold to @ r.
MacDougal for $50. The Buffalo Fine
Arts Academy paid the second highest
price OF the evening. ssO5. for Venetian
scene showing the Campanile. with the
Church of San Marco rising above some
houses, painted by another OF the GlFs-
cow school. ]. Whitelaw Hamilton. -Old
Wrecks at High Tide by NJ. F. H. De
Haas. N. A, brought Sis. Two drawings
by George Inness, "A Sunset" end Under
the Greenwood" ;" brought $50 apiece.
The sun., 1910-02-25
CHARLESTON READY TO BOOM.
south Carolina City Expects Great Things
From the Canal.

Charleston, 8. G.. is getting ready to
meet the greatness which It fully expects
to be- thrust upon it when the Panama
Canal Ia opened. according to Philip H.
Gadsden, president OF the Consolidated
Railway, Gas and Electric Company Of
that city.
People feel that Charleston is now on
the eve OF great development said Mr..
Gadsden. who is at the Holland House.
The port is the deepest south of Hatteras
and at low tide there is twenty seven
feet OF water on the bar.
-The Carolina. Oinchfield and Ohio Rail
road. which has been rece ntly constructed
through the Allegheny Mountains at a
grade Of less than one-hah of per cent.
a mile, officially announced last week
that Charleston would be it's seaport,
and further that the rate on coal for ex-
port at Charleston would be the same az
at Norfolk. This means that Charleston
will be one OF the four or five big ports
in the United States. and takes IL out OF
the class OF mere cities,
The citizens Of Charleston believe that
this will radically change the character
OF the place. The Clinchfeld road has
made preparations. In view Of the coming z
opening OF the Panama Canal, TO organize
a marine company to arrange for the pur-
chase OF ships and for charters. Charleston
Itself Is getting ready 20 spend hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars in improvements,
and the company OF which am the head
is contemplating the expenditure OF a
quarter Of a million dollars to cope with
business as IL has already grown.
b. president Taft has officially recognized
Charleston "a the most convenient port
to Panama in his trips down there. The
city has Just issued bonds for the purpose
Of putting in a complete modern sewage
system, with electrically driven pumps.
and one evidence OF the business activity
down there il that the first skyscraper is
under construction. Nobody has wanted
a skycraper before.
The navy yard dock has been finished.
and it can accommodate any battleship
now planned. II is already busy and thers
are now twenty -fve OF thirty war vessels
OF various types lying in the port.
Charleston has not attracted many busi-
ness men from the North and East SO far.
hut there are a great many Western men
down there. most OF whom are in the lum-
ber business
The sun., 1910-02-25
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Sothcrn and Marlowe 10 Appear Here
Next Month in LAS SOu Like IT."

Next Month in LAS You Like It,"
L. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will
return to the Academy OF Music on
March Fl for am engagement OF two
weeks. Their first production will be
Shakespeare's AS You Like IT." The
second week will be devoted 20 their
Shakespearian repertoire. Miss Marlove
has not been seen as RosdLind in New York
In the last ten years; RS MS MT; sothern viii
noon, March ~, they will give benefit
for the Actors Fund.
Preston Gibson will produce his new
play, The Turning Point for the first
on neYt Monday evening, February 2s.
The company which will be seen in the
(, pPoduction includes Grace Filkins. Cuyler
Hastings, Edward See, Edna Archer
Crawford, Charlotte Ives, Charles Gott-
hold. Amelia Mayborn. James kirkwood
Yesterday was moving day for Charles
Dillingham's business stat. Beginning
TODAY. the Dillingham; Offices will be at
the Globe Theatre. For the last ten
been on the fourth floor of the Knicker-
booker Theatre Building at I4O3 Broadway.
Ethel barrymore. who has been i'll with
the grip at her home, 10 East Thirty-fourth
street was so much improved in her con-
dition last night that 1t was said that she
night in her part in -Mid-Channei" at the
Empire Theatre.
The annual benefit performance for
the sick relief fund OF the Theatrical
Treasurers' Club will take place Sunday
night at Wallac.ts.
Additions 20 the performance in behalf
OF the Art Workers Club for " omen, which
is to take place at the Lyceum Theatre on
Tuesday afternoon. March rs, are Miss
Beatrice Herford in a special monologue,
Donald Brian. Pope Stamper. Miss Vail
Valli and Miss Adrienne Augnrde. OF The
Dollar Princess" company, who will
appear In one OF their fsnous numbers
from the opera. Miss Julia SandersoD
and Allan Mudie from The Arcadians"
company viIl contribute u number
The sun., 1910-02-25
FORESTRY CLASS GRADUATED.
Pinchot and Graves Unable 20 Addres.
Yale Men.

Yale Men.
NEW HAVEN JFeb. .'24.-The Yale forestry
school held its graduating exercises to-
day. There are thirty-ive in the class,
the largest since the school was estab-
lished ten years ago. They heard ad-
dresses by Preside4 Eadley and Prof.
j. W. Tourney. acf director Of the
school.
Clifford Pinchot anu Prof. II. r Graves,
the national forester at Washington.
were down for speeches. but sent word
that they were detained in Washington
Pinchot was one OF the founders OF the
school and,was alluded to to-day as the
patron saint Of Yale's forestry depart
ment.
On March 4 the members Of the class
will leave for their annual Southern trip.
This year Clarks. Caldwell county, La,
will be the domicile of the forestry school.
The work will be on a tract OF pine owned
by the Central Louisiana Lumber Com
pany. The company has erected small
buildings nine miles from the town Of
Clarks. but the men will also take tents
and build a camp. The work will all be
in the field.
The sun., 1910-02-25

MoCook. Horace White. Louis StolhGr. a
Leo Everett, Cornelius p Kitohel. Nathan
A. Smytii. iFravie II. MAftpey;. TO tllL two
vacancies tenliIiattn4 ip 1912 Mrs. Gllhert
were elected and 70 oae ending IL t9it
Raymond v. Ingersoll.
The board of dibeotors passed rss0lu-
tion Of thanks TO Merrill E. Gates. Jr., ex-
services. The following are the ofiioers
for 1910. President, Arthur Won Brteaen;
vice-president. Carl L. Schurz; honorary
vice. -presidepts. William II. Taft. Theodoru
Roosevelt, Charles E. Hughes, Andrew
Davies Robert w. de Forest. A. ], Ditten-
hoefer, Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge. William B.
Hornblower, Seth Low, Y. Eyerit Macy.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Elihu Root. Jacob
II. SohiH, Mrs Lucy l.. Schroeder. Isaac
N. Seligman. Walter NJ. Taussig. Alfred
T. White; treasurer. Louis Windmuller.
secretary. A. Leo Everett.
The sun., 1910-02-25
MR. rON WARLICH's RECITAL.
4 Young Barytene VINO Interprcts songs
In True German Fashion.

In True German Fashion.
Rheinhold Won Warlich. a young barry
tone. gave a song recital yesterday after
noon in Mendelssohn Hall He sang
Schumann's -Diohterliebe.- which has
been neglected OF late: three old English
songs by Horatio Parker. and a group
Of ballads by Brahms. Lszt. Sc hubert
and Loewe. Mr. Won Wariich ie very
Young and has not yet properly measured
the relative values OF the elements which
20 20 constitute the Interpretation OF
songs.
Doubtless he Is under the influence
of the ideas which prevail at present in
Germany, whore there 10 a curious incon-
gruitV between the conceptions OF correct
iI1str,lmental and correct vocal perform
anoe. Mr. Won Warlich appears to have
accepted the German idea that mere
zone as such, has no especial Significance.
in the Interpretation Of text by music.
lust exactly how this conclusion ~ reached
in the face OF tho other that in instru-
mental Interpretation tone is the chief
means, no one has yet explained.
But Mr. Won Warich sings as " he
thou aht that pure beauty OF tone were
of no deep value All his tone is sombre.
unrosonailt and monotonous, and he on
daavcrr In spite Of this TO read songs
elooiiently He makes fairy successIul
attempt too. for his conceptions were
clearly enough set forth and some OF them
rad real poetic temper But In singing
n IL necessary TO interpret by tone. Mr..
Won Warlioh Il interesting, but be cannov
expect to charm OF melt audiences with
his present methods
The sun., 1910-02-25
GERTRUDE ELLIOTT TO STAR.
VIE OI FOrbes-Il0berisOn May Appear ln
Play by Frank stsytOn-

Frank Stsyton. English playwright. who
wrote The Inferior Sex for Maxine
Elliott. arrived last evening by the Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia to confer with Miss
Elliott about q p.Ty that he is 70 write
for her sister Gertrude. the wife OF j.
forbes-Robertson. Mr.; Stayton sid that
Miss Elliott had decided thst Mrs, ROBERT
son was worth while bringing out In
prrt built especially to fit her genius.
The new play is barely outlined, end the
ind out whethe: or not TO place the scene
in America or England.
Alan Campbell. son OF Mrs Patrick
CsmDbelI, was rslso r passengei by the
PhiIedeIphia. He said he had received
a despatch from his mother recehGiy sSk-
ing him to come over and bring one ACT
nlay that he had written aud that ne
kad taken the first ship he could get TO
New York, leaving 40 hurriedly that ne
could not bring along his VIE 70 wnom
he was recently married; He intmated
tsas he might appear with his mother IN
eis play. =.
The sun., 1910-02-25
"DAS RHEINGOLD" PERFORMED
SECOND NIBELUNG CYCLE AT
THE METROPOLITAN.

The Drama was Well Presented, scenic
ally and Musically, BefOre n Large
Subscription Night tAudlence-SOOmer
as ''WOtan," Carl BurrIan As "LOge."
The serial presentation of WotGR's
decline and fall, as dramatized and set
to music by Richard Wagner. was begun
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening with -Das Rheingold' The
three remaining chapters OF the story OF
the golden age will follow in due course
on as many evenings within the next six
days. the elimination of this tragedy OF
gods and humans in -Gotterdammerung"
being set for next Wednesday. A cy-
clicaI Performance of The Ring OF the
Nibelung- on four afternoons had already
been given this season and public interest
was sufficient to demand the current repe-
tition on regular subscription evenings.
last nights audience was a large one
and each Of the four scenes held the at
tention OF the spectators.
The small mishaps that detract ed from
the previous @Rheingold" presentation
were happily absent last evening. The
difficult transitions from the depths Of
the Rhine to the rocky heights opposite
Wotdn's stronghold and then to the
sulphurous caverns OF Nibelheim and back
again, were accomplished with marked
success. The abysmal river bottom,
seen through a shimmering veil OF waters.
with the dimJy visible figures OF the
swimming Rhine Daughters, provided a
picture Of rare beauty and suggestion.
The rape Of the GOLD was dramatically
effective. as .4Iberich managed Ia. and
the gradual sinking Of the flowing waters
that followed brought To view Walhalla
and the sleeping Wotdn and Frieka. with
the precise note of relief intended. No
less admirable was the change Of scenery,
behind the steam cloud, accompanying
Looe, and here Mr.. Hertz and the or
chestra contributed a noble outpouring
of music in which the note OF elemental
barbarian was superbly enforced.
There was abundant heed to musical
beauty throughout Mr.. Hertz's conduct
ing Of the score, and there was also bold.
ness Of attack. vigor and energy OF
dynamic and rhythmic accent that placed
the drama where il belonged.
In most respects the singers OF last
nights cast cooperated exoellently with
conductor. orchestra and stage manager.
As before, Walter Sooner was the Wotdn,
and his rolling barytonal notes had breadth
and nobility. Carl Burrian's Lo0e was
intelligent IL not remarkably dis
tinguiehed, and the ALbeTich and Mime OF
Goritz and Reiss were again character
studies OF no mean value. Nine. Frem-
stad and Nine. Homer were good to hear
as FrtckG and Erdd respectively. and
ture as Freid. Muhlmann. Blass, Glenn
Hall, Witherspoon and Miss Alten, Miss
Fornia and Miss Wickham completed the
cast.
The sun., 1910-02-25
sOUTH DAKOTA DUTCH COLONY.
syndicate Buys q Lot % Land 60 Sell 10
Farmers From Holland.

Arie CoIyn and Martin Sanders. repre-
ssnting a Dutch syndicate that has ec-
duired lot OF land in South Dakote. were
pesse n gers by the Red Star liner Kroon-
land, in yesterday from Antwerp. and
said thst they expected to bring over
from Holland large number OF farmers.
selling the DPkotes land to them at the
price the syndicate paid for il end trust
ing to win profit through the increased
vPlue OF that part Of the land the syndicate
would retain and interest on the money
il would lend 20 the settlers to pay for and
improve their holdings.
The sun., 1910-02-25
MELODRAMA BY VAUGHAN.
The Tenth Man" Produced IN London
is " ell ReceiN ed.
. Dgspd,ch 10 THE SUN.

SpeciaI Cn6le DespdlcN % The sun.
LONDON. Feb. A.--Somerset Maugham's
new play, The Tenth Man. was presented
at Charles Frohman's repertory theatre
tonight. Mr.. Vaughan in this work has
abandoned comedy and has produced a
nelodrams. based on the proverb that
nine out Of ten men have their price but
the tenth is incorruptible.
The play was well received. but many
OF the critics regard it Us garish and arti-
ficial, The final act is az crescendo of
breathless melodramatic thrills, culmi-
mating in the suicide Of the villain, who was
admirably portrayed by Arthur Bourchier.
The sun., 1910-02-25

Thomas W. Lamb. as architect for the
new Clinton Street Amusement Company.
filed plans yesterday for a new three story
theatre to be erected'for the company
at q cost Of $50 900 at SS and 81 Clinton
street. IL is TO have frontage OF IS feet
and a depth Of SOIL feet and will be built
OF ornamental brick trimmed with lime
stone. the facade having a large central
bay with mulLon windows, hanked 10y
smaller bays and crowned with parapet
carrying a hagstan. II will have a bal
cony and q gallery
The sun., 1910-02-25
Mann SISISlPI ore.

Henry S. Mann Of Boston and Miss
Mary Nash Skidmore, daughter Of william
l.. SkidmoTe. were married at 40 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
tho brides father, 30 West Fifty-second
street. The Rev. Or. Leighton Parks
Of IT. Bartholomew Church performed
the. ceremony, IN the presence OF relatives
There were no bridesmaids. William
T. Mann Of Boston was the best man and
We We Hsydsr' @ % Henry m Z. b.sdIs%ston % Of fsss Nsxs
York and Henry ". Vaughn OF Boston,
The bridegroom IL q we'll known Bostonlan
The sun., 1910-02-25
WE'RE NOT so iNsOLENT.
Certincstr ef Courtesy From Retiring
Italian Ambassador.

Baron Meyor des Plrnches, retirin z
Italian AMBASSADOR to Wesh!n gton. re-
certify transferred to Conctsntinople.
said before sailing yesterday with the
Baroness for Bremen by tire North
Cermsn Lloyd liner George Washington:
Italy owes debt Of FrEtitUdS To the
United Ststss FOR providing Eomea nd
nnpo ortunit es to so mrny ItchFns. In
the eight yeeus tn | have represented
my oouI try here I hsve been trs' ted with
unususI kn6Eess. fnd I os II sRy without
intending 70 ~ tier th't the AmSrics MS
are as courteous as the most courteous
ItPlisns."
! A pcrty of It"lisns roconpe MED the
George Washin gton down the by in e..
tug end give the Bsron parting cheer
st Qu1 rantine.