davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
NEW NAN To
SEEK HEATING
FRANCHISE

Competition for the franchise 90
Install steam heating system IN
SeAttlc's big apartment house dis
irlet developed at the meeting OF
The city council lasi night when
Councilman Revollo introduced a
Din 70 grant The franchise 60 l. n
Ropenbaum. a Seattle attorney and
financial agent
The proposed Rossnbaum fran.
chise covers exactly the same terri
tory as that covered by the fran.
Chlso asked for several weeks ago
by C. } Smlth, Il c Henri. A 3
Kerry ard g 2 Collins
Rcaenhsum goes Henry aud his
associates one hotter On that Rosen.
baum proposes 20 pay the city one
per cent of The groaa receipts from
the sale Of steam beat as rental for
the use II i,s streets No provision
fog the payment % any rental or
franchise charges Go the city Is Ga
ihe Smith franchise
RoseuhAum also offers 10 furnish a
bond guaranteeing she expenditure
ot q $50 eoe on The steam heating sys
ten 90 Seattle within Two years
after the franchise d granted. not
less than So a01 on sites and build
ines and not lees than 500 600 on
service construction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
GENERAL. DIES AS
A SALOON PORTER

VALLEJO, Cal, April ia
u vac learned today THAT
Wooh H. porter IN local
saloon. who died Saturday,
was = retired general o. the
Chlpese army.
While he worked Aa porter
IN the saloon he had been an.
der suspension By the Chinese
government. Woeh's true lden.
Try became known when Cor.
oner klotE received a lengthy
oablearam from the Chinese
government requesting him 20
ship the body 20 pekln. China.
Money 20 defraY the e..
pcnsos was also wired.
There ~as no known reason
Tor Wooh 20 labor. 40 was
wealthy, and was IN a position
20 i've lifa o. ease
Ae came 20 Naiielo q year
age. To those who knew him
he exhibited scar across hia
breast. which no said was the
mark Of a wound he received
during the Chinese japanese
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
EXPECT T. r. TO DO
THINGS IN BERLIN

WASHINGTON. April Ia
Europe has proclaimed Theodore
Roosevelt great paciflcator Il IL
believed that tho oH president on
bis arrival IA Berlin and later IN
London will prove bis right 20 tho
title
II IL thought hc 10 likely To- spring
tho sensation ~ hin life by ufging
Emperor William war lord. aud
king Edward owner OF the gront.
est navy that man knows, 20 start
a worldwide movement for gradual
disarmament
The colonel throw one bomb IN
Egpt aud another IN Rome. and
people are asking what he Will
throw Ia Berlin when the colonel
reaches for hia rear coat tail peck
~ and pulls out an olive branch IA.
stead OF bomb the peace sign
probably viii cause an intensity Of
excitement that no explosion could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
HE FLIRTED WITH A
GIRL AND LOST 81 900

CHICAGO, April TO- Frank
Franta IL loser Just g 900 today be-
cause be hirted with q bevy Of pref.
y girls IN front OF q scent theatre
az Blue Island and Throop 81 last
night Franta was standing on the
curb when the young women pass
"a. One smiled at him and he pull.
"a his handkerchief from hla pocket
and waved Y az her In doing 30
no accidentally drew out q roll Of
paper money amounting 10 $1,000
which represented hl8 savings FOR
five years The roll dropped TO tho
Sidewalk. lie failed 90 notice hia
loss until he had walked several
squares
When he returned be found the
cloth which be had wrapped the
money IN, but the currency was
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

CATANlA. April ~ Catanla
and lts neishnorlng Sicillan yll.
lagos are estimated 90 have more
than made up from the Increased
tourist trade incidental 60 Mount
Aetna'e eruption for the damage
done lt by the volcano
Money has. 81 course. changed
hands Fruit growers on the noun.
tain slope have suffered heavily
through the destruction OF their
vineyards. orchards. and la some
cases homes. without an oppor
Wulty % put their hands into the
visitors pockets TowuHproplo.
however. are ahead, First and last
fully 100000 people are said TO
have rushed Into The district thus
far Hotels. boarding houses and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
BODY FOUND
In A TRUNK

HANNIBAL. Mo. April tz--The
body 81 Mrs Gertrude Maxwell a
wealthy widow. was found In O
trunk IN the attic Of her home to-
day. u is believed that she had
hidden IN she trunk because she
feared burglars and sufioCated
Mrs Maxwell lived alone on a
farm near here She was known
70 BE- afraid burglars would raid
her house The body. when found
bore no marks OF violence. and Dc
"a thought the woman snffocated
Tho I'D of The trunk was not
locked although e was tightly
closed Il IS believed the woman
shut herself 90 the trunk and was
then unable % open o. a large
club was found 10 the attic near
the trunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
talks ON Tppl
By The REGAL DtNTIq|
Hlgh-CIaSs DeaIi,In|
Reasonable Prirrs

Our romarkable sso,,
storing teeth BY Our ws'a NV b
:, o.. 5he superior chars ,o,sN
"oiN which Is seyoao NJ q
itlea Of any but the ~, we ~
Di'.Ia ,ors Our apeeis,s'
capable careful and eo ,silsl
20 Wy 80 far AZ lies
power 10 make each 80 e
,l who leaves our oi lg w
l"k advertisement y, 10, y I'd
Another Important 49,.
our system. which i s ,,.lsis
pfeeiated by our ps,,.s nsalI
moderate fees We =
hiEher 'han the ayer.s o1'iis
hak Tor ordinary work dsalll
by Our Method. II you 49,.
pf more teeth IN the ~. a''s 1
supply all that are mls ...., Y !
ne use of bridge or pI,,s, -
i you are suffer,es =
effects o. poor dentis',, "ea
Iost Ell your teeth ana r., y 4
Aei Of teeth which viii " I.
way as seryiceable. eo,'s.
ana good looking A. .....-''-'
ueu come 70 our Office \, 1
examination Of your MONA !.
y. explain the nature q d, Y
and The exact expense.
We cure pyorfhes ,,,....
commonly knoEn a. a.. J
ease loose teeth. ,"
A written guarantee ~. !.
all work s' I
REGAL DENTAL oss,e..
1908 Third Ave- N. W. O., NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
FREE TICKETS TO MAJESTIC!
ALL RIGHT

Search the classified ad depart.
mont OF this isspo Of Tho Star
somswhero there are two free tick.
cts TO the Majestic theatre adver
tised Thsy viii be given 10 the
persons whose names are monitor.
va IN the ad These names were
picked at random from the city d.
recl0ry. Look for thcr Tney
may BE- your own There IS always
q good show Al The Majestic, the
best there Il Ia vaudeville. Read
The Star classified ads and Got
the Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
THRIFTY ITALIANS WREST PROFIT FROM
AETNA DISASTER THROUGH THE TOURISTS

private residences have boon
packed aa never before For tho
most primitive accommodations
prodiRioua prices have been
charged The damage done hy tho
volcano IL placN az $4,000 1000.
Considering the lavlahnouH with
which visitors spent money aud
the rapacity With which thelr land.
lords gathered it IN. the estimate
that tails loss WAS more than made
up Is probably moderate
Even the volcano sufferers will
lose neither completely nor pofmu.
mcntly Vegetation covered by the
lava Invariably breaks through tho
new surface Within a year. and the
soil game 80 much IA fertility that
bumper crops always follow an
eruption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
1T DOESN'T PAY TO
WALLOP JOE SMITH

OLYMPIA. April i2-dovornor
Hay hha removed J w Macarthur.
~ Spokane. from membership on
the state board Of pharmacy, and
named j II Cloason, Of Seattle 20
the vacancy
Reasons given ia the formal order
~ removal are because Of actions
touding to impair public confidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
JEWEL ROBBERY AT
SAVOY IS DENIED

10 H. Sweeney. manager Of the
Savoy hotel, denies that n valuable
ring was torn from tho fingers Of
Mrs ~ & Shauahneasy Of Van
couvor while she waa being carried
unconscious, from her apartments
NJ tho hoatolry The ring was
found In the womanh jewel cantet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

Because " aenttlea growing lm-
portHuce ne "a shipping crntar
France wiil hereafter maintain vie,
consulate here instead ~ simply p
consular agent 3 q Ioufon Roche
has resigned aH consular agent and
Bs Lobsl Manly f. now coming from
France 10 be- vice consul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
TAFT AND ANTI
TAFT BROKE EVEN

CAMnRtpGE. Mass. April Ia
Harvard IL supposed 90 b. a safe.
sane and conservative sort Of school
With plniocrntlc tendenelaa but ln
a straw vote Of the Harvard law
school yesterday. on the Taft al.
miaistration. the vote stood ifs 10
las
The question vac: Resolved
that the record OF the present ad
ministrasiou would uol Justify the
reelection ~ President Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

IN and bringing tho state board u
pharmacy into diareputs"
Macarthur ia member N tho
lower house Of The legislature Last
session he made physical attack
on Joe Smith, one Of the Newspaper
correspondents here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
Piles Quickly
Cured All Home
instant Relief, Permanent Cure,
Trial Package Mailed Fres 20
All w Plain Wrapper.

Many eases u Piles have been
cured BY trial package OF pyrA
mid Pile Cure without further treat
msnt When it proves lla value 70
you order more tfum your druEKHt
AZ 80 cents a boz Simply fill out
tree coupon below and mail today
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and ita torture. the Doctor
ans his htiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

FINDS sio.ooo NECKLACE
AND GETs 5000 REWARD.


= NEW YORK April IA s
. chauffeur stubbed hts toe
= against a small obiong package
. In front % a sixth av isweirY
: shop last Friday and opening
. e found a $50 300 necklace lie 4
q read TIRE advertisements and
. today hs received ft.0oo from {
. the owner fuHt half ths value
. -as a reward Tor his honesty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
BOULEVARD ON
RAINIER FAILS

Before one Of the most vocifef
Gus and interested audiences that
ever Arongsd the city council
chamber lobby. the city council Last
ulsht indefinitely postponed the hlll
providing spr the widening -
Rainier boulevard.
The lobby cheered speeches for
and against the wlaeuinS made By
Gene WAY and v0lney p Mari,
though those opposed % the bill
far outnumbare9 those wanting IL
While Hart claimed to have
enough votes pledged 70 him before
the meeting 20 lasure The Killing %
the widening bill. the apparent
cause for the turning OF the tide
against the widsniug Of the boule-
ward vas the alleged effort Of Way
70 change the street committee re-
port after the report bad previously
been made Way wanted the street
wldened. but wanted Il paid for ~
the bonding system. aud lt Is
claimed that be tried 10 insert the
bonding scheme In the committee
report.
Tries 10 Fillogster.
Failing IN that. be tried TO get
action deferred FOR a week. but
Hart objected. insisting tha, Il
would be a great hardship on the
Rainier valley residents. who.
week after week. have crowded the
council chamber lobby 20 protest
against this measure He wanted
Immediate action.
schlgmpf Makes Motion.
Joe schlumDf moved that the bill
be indefinitely postponed. and this
was done BY an almost unanimous
yots.
schlumpf took this action not be.
cause he was Tor or against the
widening He objected 20 the man
uer 10 which things pertaining 20
this measure we're done He didn't
ike Ways actions. and no one
seemed to know what the widening
would cost the people
II they want 70 widen the street
let them 60 70 the city engineer
aud get him % figure out the cost
and who vii have 10 stand lt. and
then the people out there In The
valley aud the councilmen vii
know what they are doing. said
schlumpf. after the council meet
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

The man who makes q specially
OF looking Wise usually isn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
GILDED YOUTHS
LAND IN JAIL

Too much vine. woman and sons
Landed X Il Morse, mcasengcr Ton
the city eomptgollera office. and
"A. A burrows. solicitor, In jail
last evening
They are charEed with stealiug
aud cashing a pay check Tor $50 5o
hoiwelug 20 Charles Alt clerk
In The city health and sanitation
department Morse took 81 check
and gave it 90 Burrows. who cashed
% at tine city treasurers office
Arrested IN Theatre.
burrows was arrested IN a btS
At the Orpheum theatre, whore he
was onjoYlug the performance With
two young women from Spokane.
who have been guests Of the Young
mep ior The past two weeks They
iaylshed entertainment upcn the
women. and q thls sud drink they
blame their downfall
Morse was "a have ioincd che say
Theatre party as soon as be was
through work az bis office, and was
arrested by Detectives Peterson ana
McClugg Just as be VAS closing hts
tesk
burrows was formerly the agcnt
for an electric sign company. but it
Is said that he has rot been work.
Ing since the Spokane girls came
60 town. While Morses salary Is
less thRn fi00 a month. yet the
young men are said 90 have spent
ts6 for vine sc dinner they gave
recently gor their fair guests
Spokane Women.
Although they refused 90 dlvulgo
the names az che women. both cul.
pitts Say they are o. prominent
Families fneuds 90 Mofse and
Burrows made good the Amount q
the All check. and they wert re-
leased on their own resemblance.
Morse Is atepson ~ p l. Marsh
Inspector ~ licenses. and lived az
his home until a few weeks ago
when he left 60 room with Burrows
~ the Uraystoue Apartments. i2et
Marion st.
narrows achieved some publicity
last summer whon be rescued a
ssuoelsi upset by a launch. on Lake
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
REMOVED

To our new F1roproof Storage
Warehouse az 18th and Madison
REKINs MOVING AND STORAGE
COMPANY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

The boys ilvinE out AZ hair1ei
Beach ars 20 have fine new base
ball grounds The para beard Y~s
ter.ay crfcr~d the Rainier React
PLAY grounds site cleared ard
grounds iaiA out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
eLEEplNo oARs TO PORTLAND

8LEEPIN0 CARS 70 PORTLAND
The sleeping car service between
Seattle aud Portland - one Of the
speclaltlea Of the Oregon aud Wash.
ingtou n r. The "Owl' train
leaves Seattle AZ ilil5 p m. and
reaches Portland tbs next morn.
ing Sleeping cars ready for pas.
aengers any time after $3.50 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
tomas. rus,isat.oa
Tnr

REPORT OF THE FINASctAL coNpf
rIuw or THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
The Oriental Pool Rooms


Bar. restaurant. cigar stand and
seven chalr barber shop. Largest
place Of the kind IN the world $40
cash given away daily iil5lb7
Thlrd av.. between Pike aud Union-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

Telephonss. East 80. Cedar 4f4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
Conservation and Socialism.

The resolutions adopted at the late
Conservation Congress, held at st.
Paul, favoring Federal ownership
and control of the mines, forests and
water-powers within the boundaries
of the respective States, are Socialis-
tic in their character. The differ
ence between the rich and influential
bosses in this respect is, this class
want to get hold and control these
natural resources, while the Social
lists want the producing classes to
own and control this heritage for
their benefit. True some Of the
wealthy personages like Hill, Weyer-
hauser and Co. would prefer State
ownership and control, feeling they
might, with less effort and expense,
use the State Legislatures and other
State agencies to enable them TO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

IOrt IOr the sake 1hEi hAiSED AhElh
OF the man who EYES.
had shared her life's burdens with her,
and he kindly, courteous and consider
ate Of her every little comfort. Moth
er. we will ask a blessing for our sons
and their families" he began
The plates were set for the seven, a
custom never abandoned even though
they remained empty throughout the
Thanksgiving meal. The two did not
hear the outside noises. nor the rattle
Of the numbering stage. nor the lifting
Of the latch. When they raised their
eyes the room was full Of bearded and
bronzed and pale and clean shaven
faces-faces which in spite of wind
and weather and toll and sweat had
strange family resemblance. 1t was
unusual that they should be there. but
It did not seem strange. so confident
was the mother heart that her prayer
would be answered.
Mother. was worried Your let
tiers were: 50 different. and I came
home instead Of writing" 49,,
1t was the eldest who spoke and en-
braced' her. "And I met the others
on the train or at the station" he con-
tinued- They felt the. same and
could not wait to write" .,.. ~
Eyes, mother" added another, q lit
tie reproachfully. 1T made me home.
sick not to hear from you oftener, and
when your letters did come they were
o. so different II knew something
was wrong with, either you or father.
What Is tip -
They glanced from one. aged parent
to the other The faded eyes *of the
woman turned tremblingiy from one to
the 1othcr and finally sought In fear
and confusion the face Of her husband
He nodded responsibility. ...,-;
"Yes. mother has been sick-heart-
sick." he began slowly. "You were
homesick. but she was 'heartsick. She
has been. giving you Of her life. but
you have returned little Of youeA She
has carried the old home to you In
her letters. but you have neglected her
In yours" - ~ q.
Even then the mother hunger was
predominant and could not abide the
Christening Of her offsprings. The fran
hand waved aside the speaker. but he
added softly: 4
even now she's ready to give more
than she will receive" .:'i'-A''
Then. with q twinkle In Ibis eyes:
mother. IS the feast spread for nine
o. twor Il
Ten years suddenly slipped from the
fray head and the frail body, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
~ 7'ir.' , :. az.
BACK To :.
.:>::u1;..>.: #
GLI

a the foot of the hill where the
: "a Wrnpike Swerv,d sharply to
Il \ the Jeff 10 avoid climbing tho
.. abrupt elevation ana close by
me brook. which. finding its source
somewhere aiming the tiltors. mean.
a'red leiSurely through swamp and
sWaie and cut the farm squarely in
Two stood the old homestead. The
moss grown shingled roof peeped mod
es1iy from behind screen of aCe-old
Trees ana the lSw down sagging foun.
-uatlon5 were scarcely anywhere .visI.
PIE behind the rampant growth Of rose
pushes that ciambcred halfway up the
south side Of the house There were
hiacs grown into trees. ryringas that
crowded half across the gravel walk,
giant honeysuckle vine that had been
choked and prunrd back until its gnarl
ed old trunk fesembled a grotesuue
freak of nature e..
be The old homestead had housed and
Feared seven. generations, of, men and
women Of the same name but II had
come. TO pass that those Of The seventh
generation were widely Scattered and
the old homestead 40: longer knew
them. :, There were seven Of this gen.
er9iion-seven .boys-and the last to
leave the old homestead had gene
SksfEIsU ss,s.. -s..s. ~-xlsf. MS, = -,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18


1t is not always possible to. agree
with decisions of the Supreme Court
OF the United States when it is CON-
PEELED to decide partisan political is
sues, but all good citizens acquiesce
in those final judgments. They bow
to the decisions of the court, because
there must be some final power to de-
eide such issues, or there would be
danger of disruption of the Union.
It is not necessary to recall all the
political decisions of the Supreme
Court which. as some one has said,
acts as a continuous constitutional
convention but a few OF the later
ones, such as the bred Scott case,
the legal tender decisions, the in
come tax decisions, and the cases
that Mr. Roosevelt has seen fit to
crit icise are in everybody's mind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

gobble up these holdings and boun-
ties of nature, but were prevented in
SO doing through the acts of other
equally or greater wealthy interests.
Generally speaking, the STANDARD
favors the State rights doctrine re-
specting all local affairs, believing on
the whole we have too much federal
ism; but from the complexion and
acts OF such officials in the past in
many instances, until q change
shall be wrought it might be q wiser
policy to allow Congress to manage
affairs of such moment and import
ance TO the people Of the nation.
The proceedings of this Congress
pretty plainly indicated that State
governments controlled by the inter
ests and their political henchmen
could.not be trusted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

ton means. and Is the bulwarx OF
:" the old theories OF ,goyerament";
but Mr.. Roosevelt denouncest those,
Justices who are honest but .foS7
SLICED of mind, and says that their
decisions in the two cases which he
cites are in hagl ant and direct Gods
tradiction to the spirit and needs Of
the time" =. Z.
No wonder the Socialists are re-
ioicing at this criticism, and welcome
MIR. Roosevelt as o brother, for their
1908, platform declared for "the abol-
ition of the power usurped: by the
Supreme Court of the-United States
to pass upon the constitutionality of
legislation enacted by Congress. ~
One OF the great principles of our
government is that the Supreme
Court of the Gifted sptes.is the
thigh guardian Of the CONSTITUTION,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
HOMESTEAD
Story,
49, sir:

The summer passed and harvest time
approached again. The Thanksgiving
season brought its train of mem.
cries.
A week before. Thanksgiving she
looked anxiously for letters from her
sons. Each day they drove mile
to the village for their mail. but the
letters were not there Two days
before the event the frail body was
keyed to intense suspense. On the
morrow one Of them surely would
write and gladden. her heart But
they returned from the postot1ice with
out the letter
I'VE must so to the village today. fa-
ther." she urged on Thanksgiving
morning. I'VE need-we need salt OF
sugar. forget which"
The man accepted the gentle lie
without Il culver There WAS n single
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

THEY SAT DowN. FAT ularly.' She was
THE TABLE ALONE. wise mother
and did not expect n reply to every ef.
fusiOr Of her own They. were busy
boys. engaged In the battle. of life
Sometimes weeks passed. and then q
few lines compensated for the lonely
waiting.
They fell in love and married in
thine. They brought their brides in
hurried visits 10 the old home. Chill.
drep came to them. and each birth
added to the cares Of the father. She
lohged Intensely to'kaow of her grand
children. and II she wrote long ram
bling letters Of the old farm her heart
was aching for minute details Of the
children born in the image OF their IA:
theirs. =
But the rush Of life In the cities
made the farm seem n long way OF.
Letter writing was, oftentimes irk-
some, and the seven sons had duties
that absorbed their time and strength.
The letters grew fewer and their
length shorter. On the old homestead
the aged couple laboriously read over
and over again the brief epistles. pom
dertng and thinking and specializing
and signing. -! -: =" =.
In due time. the seven sons forgot
to, write, or delegated tho work: to
their wives. They were too occupied
to waste their time in epistolary COM
position. They know, moreover, that
their parents knew they would send
word II anything unusual happened
And nothing unusual happened to
them-that' is. nothing that would IN
terest the aged. couple living on the
old homestead. They would not care
; to read Of things In the city which
were 20 vital to the sons Of the Sew
enth generation-of social gatherings,
Of business Developments. Of art lee.
lures; of politics. Of RELIGIOUS and char.