davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
CHURCH HILL NEWS
News items intended column be left
Church hank. or 'phoned Madison 1881

I perance Union. Mrs. Bales beautiful
voice was heard In solo with much
| pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Cosby. Miss
Alma Cosby. Mr.. Aubrey Cosby and
AIRS, Katie Brooks. of Washington.
visited Miss Viola Diacont, af 2225
Venable street, yesterday.
Mrs. Fl. a. Hare. of 30ot East Broad
street, III IN Norfolk. attending the
Home Mission Society, which con-
vened IN that city Yesterday. She
T II a delegate from Union Station
Methodist church. Miss Hattie Sellers
will attend in the interest Of the Nine
district nurse, Mrs Greene Ia dele
gate from st. James Methodist
church
Misses Minnie C. Phaup. OF sao4
East Hrnad. and Rnsa---H urtnn, az
270s East Franklin. will attend the
finals at the Blackstone Institute, be-
ginning May ri. Miss Christine
Phaup. ~ the Eastern Shore, and Miss
Emily burton. OF Church HIM. are
students there,
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
the Lady AfarcHbees witt meet with
Jefferson Hive at the II. II. Lee Hall.
Twenty-fifth and Marshall STREETS. An
enjoyable program has been prepared
for the occasipn.------------
Mrs. Eddie Richardson and her son.
Byron, Of Alexandria. we're the guests
oil her mother, Mrs. Robert Fuller, OF
jefferson Park, several days last
wesk k.
Church Hill under the leadership
Of Mrs. W. A. Cheatwood. Mrs.
Charles Billups and Mrs. w. z, Massey
contributed sss.Gs 10 the Bell Day
fund
Mr.. Christopher c. Vaughan, OF
asn0 East Broad street. graduated last
evening IN the dental department. of
the Medical College.
Miss Bessie r.. Northern, of esfe
East Broad street, left yesterday for
Het Springs, Va where she Will
spend the summer visiting her
brother.
The many friends OF Mr., and Mrs.
Cabeil Lipscolnbe, Of 2s0s . street,
are syrnpathizing with them In the
death ef their little son. cabell How
ard. aged seven menths and twenty
seven days. The funeral VIII take
place from the residence Friday af-
&arpaau- at 3 -osclpck------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
THINKS THE SUM
EAR TOO SMALL.
Brig. Gen. Martial Declares $780,
600 Totally Inadequate to Raise
the Maine.
ADVISES GOLFER DAM
---------~-----
Says Method Would Permit Re-
covery OF Bodies of Dead
Sailors.
ADVISES GOLFER

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian }
WASHINGTON, May 19.--Tnat the
sum of 100000 appropriated by con-
gress Tor the raising or removal of
the battleship Maine, In Havana haF-
Dor, Is not sufficient for that pur-
pose and that IL Will require at least
100000 is the Information which has
been sent to the House by Secretary
Dickinson, who transmitted "a report
to tiTis erfort- from trigauier-tfeuerH
William l.. Marshall, chiet OF en-
ginesrs.
General Marshall says that the
100000 appropriated by congress
cannot even "be expended economi-
ealiy and effectively in the initial
work
According to General Marshall the
most feasible plan for the raising OF
the Maine liz that of building a Golfer
dam and pumping the water out OF
the ship, thus permitting the removal
of the remains OF the sailors who
lost their lives when the battlcship
sank, and making possible the eaami-
nation of the ships hull. Until this
Is done. says General Marshall. no
accurate estimate can be made as to
the cost of removal by patching the
hull or by raising the wreckage piece
by piece.
General Marshall. however, makes
a rough estimate that congress can
not hope 10 raise the Maine for less
than $500, 600, He recommends THAI
the secretary OF war be allowed tn
expend part OF the 100000 now
available for preliminary survey and
that congress authorize the secretary
TO proceed with the work with the
understanding that such amount as
may he necessary may he expended
in removing tho hattleship.
The bill for raising tAe Maine re-
Gently passed both houses, after an
agitation of several years, and but a
few DAYS ago the president signed
the measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
FEAR UPRISING o.
NAN KING CHINESE
Entire Consulate Body Demands
Protection of Vieeroy War
ship in Readiness

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May Ut--DIs-
quieting rumors of an anti-foreign
movement not unlike that preceding
the Boxer troubles are being reported
by the American Consulate at Nan KING
TO the Legation In PeRfTIg, according TO
dispatches received at the state De-
partment to-day from Minister Cal
houn. The situation Is SO serious thar
the entire consulate body of Nan King
has demanded protection of the vice
roy.
Rear Admiral Hubbard. commander
in-ehief of the Asiatic station has been
directed to hold wership In readiness
to proceed to Nan King.
NJ s. Myers, deputy consul general
at Canton, also reports to the State
Department to-day that the local so
called self government society IL at
leGing harsh treatment of Chinese I'm
migrants at San Francisco.
NJ CaI"ne'~s rar@rt" fe@' the pr0r
outlook Is bad in the disturbed region
and says that officials at Picking are
pessimtstie as to the chances Oh iran
guilty during the next few months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
SWITCHMEN PLEAD
FOR PROTECTION
Union Asks Congress to Pass Bills
Making Calling Less Dan
QerouS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 10
The switchmen's plea for "protec-
tion" laws was made to-day before
the House committee on interstate
commerce by ID. q. Harshearger of
Buffalo, International vice-president
II The switchmen's union, and VIE
liam G. Hubbard. of Niagara Falls,
formerly railroad empleye. TIVE
ills are proposed by the Union. pro-
viding for full crews on switching
engines. and another cleared" yards
prevent accidents to switchmen
.un,bling over ash piles. tins and coal
in the dark Harshbarger said that
al one time the u. l.. and w. r. r..
In their Buffalo yard had run short
crews" on twenty engines out of a
total Of fifty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
PIANO men TAKE
TRIP DOWN RIVER
Their Business Over They Go on
Excursion to Historic
jamestown.
BANQUET NOTABLE AFFAIR
r-----------------------~+
Governor Makes Feliatious Ad-
dress--Loving Cup for Re
firing President.
BANQUET NOTABLE AFFAIR

Their business session concluded
and cherishing sweet memories If a
most enjoyable and brilliant banquet.
the members or the Piano De&lers'
Association and their wIFes left Rich
nond Thursday morn;ng for IN all
day Journey down thc james on the
=. 1ae =-JanaestGM1----
The boat was well provided with
choice viands and refreshments. rno
prospects were b~ighL frr a most de-
lfghtfuI and pleasant trip The deaf
ers had with them band ri music,
and during the eTarinis will have a
dance on board the boa-. Aoout 500
or $40 men and w9Inon we're III the
party.
Many Of the dealers and their wives
took their baggage With them. ana
will not return to Richmond. The
majority of them, however, will re-
turn ard take trains FRIDAY r{1rninr
for their homes.
Although the piano men have trans
artad an the business they came to
Richmond to transact. and their con-
vention Is now history, the splendid
exhibit in the horse show building
viii continue until Saturday evening.
The exhibit continues to attract great
crowds. Y is The first exposition of
It's kind in the world, and from every
point of view has been declared a
huge success The Bostonia orches-
ira viii remain until Saturday. This
famous organization of capable wo-
men musicians has won great favcr
In Richmond, and viii doubtless he
engaged to furnish the music at the
next exhibition To be held in Chicago.
The dealers and manufacturers VIII
hold an exhibition in Chicago. be-
cause of the tremendous popularity
of the show here this week.
Banquet Brilliant Affair.
However much the dealers may Sfif-
fer on the merits or dement's al
guessing contests, they are in "ont
grand. sweet accord" at the banquet
board. This was a fitting climax 70
the convention which attracted Il
Richmond more piano dealers than
ever avEembied in auy one place in
the world before. The utmost good
fellowship and camaraderie prevailed.
The decorative scheme was well nigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19

Let us fit you up.
J. s. James,
Jeueler and Opfictan.
9TH and Main Streets,

occasion will be a very enjoya ble one,
and Miss Fox and Miss Louise O Brien
Mhn-haSa- this kindergarten Ia charge
VIII be the hostesses of the evening
Evans Charles.
Miss Martha A. Charles and MT.
George West Evans, both of Rich
mond, were quietly married on wed
nesday at the residence of Mr.. Us
burn. at Highland Park. The cere-
III. Boggs. The young couple iett
Immediately for tour through the
Northern cities
Crahafn--WefYsser.
A quiet marriage was solefnnizeu on
Tuesday afternoon at the Randolph
Street parsonage, when Miss Jennie
l.. Webster and Mr. Albert +. Graham
we're married, Rev. w. T.. Robertson
officiating. MIR and Mrs. 7. Curtis
Atkisson We're the only attendants,
The bride wore a gray travelling suit.
with hat and gloves to match Upon
their return from Northern trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham viii make their
home at 5s2 North Fifth street.
Personals.
Miss Margaret owen tn the guest
of relatives in North Carolina.
Miss Mary Boiling has been spend
Ing several days at Riverview.
MIR. John Patterson. of Shelby. n.
O.. who has been attending the Uni-
verstty College Of Medicine, has left
for Fries. Va.
The Misses Davis. of Winchester
who have been spending the winter
abroad, have returned to their home
MIS- Lillian Wells has returned 70
her home In Winston Salem. after a
visit IT, relatives here.
Miss Carrie r. Fay, Of Baltimore
In the guest OF friends In this city for
some time,
Mrs. John Mason is the guest oil
relatives in Leesburg,
Miss Mcdowell. OF Philadelphia. Is
the guest u the Misses Blankenship
III South Third street.
MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Valentine and
Hiss Katherine r.. Valentine are nj
the ~Chalsonte. Atlantic City.
Mrs Ivan Maltby viii leave Friday
for Qnebpv. whence she will sail for
England. 10 he absent for several
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
WHITE SLAVE NEGHEss
Is PLACED ON TRIAL.

SEw YORK. May Is.--Charged
With having sold two girls, Alice
Mason and Belle Woods, to George a.
Miller for sfaB on April n, Belle
Moore, a ,iesress was placed on trial
An-day hafcre- Judge Grain.
District Attorney Whitman prose-
afed ii, person. assisted by Assistant
istfict Attorney Press. The woman
as defended by Attorneys Karlin ana
susch,
hen an adjournment was taken for
t;hch. When the session was re-
ailfred this afternoon there was lack
4 4 taieEfiacn and Judge Grain was
tsost rAlled III dfaft some from the
cthef spetts as ptsyezt boetposis fisssal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
PRESIDENT TAFT DENIES
He ABUSED IAsURcEhTs|

WASHINGTON, p. C.. May 1s.--Pfoo~
ident Taft has sent word to the Ds4le
ate insurgents, denying the stories nOVt
conferences with regular senators. ~
with newspaper men has attached TIM
insurgents In language mere. emphakto
than polite. Isl
Root, Aidrich. Crane and Attof643
General Wiekersham to discusa r4f4643
amendments -tIaN-fA4ffeAd s,fAAS,---4 III
culation. one OF which was that III
president in conference with about ~
regular senators delivered himself III
an attack upon the insurgents. Thu
president gavs Aldrjch. Crane and H06t
authority to go back to the Senate and
give the stories the lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
FARM BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

PORTSMOUTH. Va. May 1s. Fire. that
destroyed group Of farm butldiMEA
In the Dismal Swamp section yest&S&.
day caused q panic among the nS6k64EA
A report that the comet had stfu4h 1&1s
earth and was demolishint AL N3&
spread among the superstitiOua axa ~:
was some time before they could G@I
fusing to work and are congr6gAte6 ~
the churches alternately praying uM1
singing hymns. S88
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
Society

sAsa exceedingly attractive Jgpznese
tea will be given In the pariors Of
Grace Episcopal church on Friday az.
ternoon from 4 to I o'clock. A de-
iightful program OF recitations and
music by the Richmond Conservatory
Mandolin Quartette win be charm
Ing feature OF the afternoon.
Dance ON Friday.
The qinter Park Cotillion Club will
give dance In the Ginter Park Hall
on Friday evening These cotillions
have been delightful affairs among the
younger society set throughout the
winter and spring.
With the esfisps Girls.
College girls, most OF whom have
emerged from examinations. are in
festive spirit, and the commencement
celebrations all over the. state prom
ise to be gay and delightful. or
course. the greatest interest In Rich
mond turns to the Woman's College,
which Will hold it's commencement
from May IS to May 81, inclusive.
Five or six hundred people Witness
ed the May Pole exercises at stuart
Hall on Monday. when one hundred
girls participated in the dance. Miss
Amelia Brooke. an nlunna OF the In
stftuttuu, was the Queen OF May. Each
Of the drills was carried out with splen-
did precision and the young ladies
manifested a great deal OF training 4.
The various evolutions were interest
Ing and beautiful TO behold. and the
costuming was a feature carried out
with striking effect. The Pennant
Bearers, the Flower Girls, the Old
English Girls and the Daisy Chain
Girls all lent charm to the occasion,
and all seemed in,bued with the gay
and festive spirit OF May. 1t wuold
be diffcult to say which class excelied,
as all the participants were graceful
IN every movement and the various
drills and dances were smooth and
rhythmic In execution.
The commencement OF the Mary
Baldwin Seminary viii begin Friday
May 20, and end Tuesday, May "a
The graduating exercises will occur
Tuesday evening, The graduates are
Misses Margaret Reade Peale. Marga-
and Laura Ward WISE
.fhe senior rlass recognition and hon
ARA IN patur,,ay e,.enlng MAJ - vii,
.sh.r In tha s~a,ntaas -, uat,ins In
stt,,,te uy,f.b Viii .;s,i uitb Inc alu,,,-
saa s.,.,,s, "A nna.,,. ,,rh. ,,.h,r,, ,sJ,,
na a,,aaass =. $3.50 ~ p,eb'
,s,x,,a ai,,,,,,,a "a ,,n,,,so.a - she
.a.,,,",. 49, 81, ss,ss ma,a,,, y.;t,,
s,a,s,. 9,tsr,,,,. 800 rs,s,,s
,io,i',am r.s,n,. rss,,. NJ.
s..s n,,.s' .,,i. bW 49,.
Sou,n ,.' oNe p ,.ti nu1es'
.seoIsm. hape, miiksos. 17i''.ssp''
~ u. fshhaesth turner SeiihS.. oto1
wia. bhron vaughn puhton, hWkttlia
MasAle sloane Ives south 1afo,,ila
Iorntiia Horstord Eiiis, virginia, Lucy
marguerite Lewis. virginia. Mary har
.hohr Powers virginia. Bessie VII
iiRms, virginia. Edwins Lockett, North
Carolina.
Navy Function.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19

I.YNGHBURG, VA May ls.---The
spring meeting Of the Eastern Con-
ference Of the Southwestern Synod
of the Lutheran Church convened here
Wednesday night. with many of the
churches represented. The conference
will hp In session until Friday even
ing The opening sermon was tittiS~
cred last night by Rev. Charles X.
Hunten. Of Salem. which was follow
ed hv the conference communion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
HELD NOT GUILTY
OF BRIBERY CHARGE
Frank F. Nicola Millionaire Lump
herman Acquitted by Jury in
Pittsburg, Pa.

rITTSBURG, PA. May 1s.--Frank
r. Nicola was acquitted to-day, the
jury being out only two hours.
Nicola was charged with bribery IN
connection with the selection OF thss
Columbia National Bank as city
depository.
Or. f. c. Blessing. president Of tho
common council. was to-day placed
On trial In criminal court He ~
charged with bribery In connections
with the recent councilmanic graft
probe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
MAY CHARGE SCENE
OF PRIZE FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May h.
Fight Promoter Jack Gleason admit
ted to-day that there was proba-
hiIity that the Jeffries- Johnson tight
would not be hald at EmeryvilIs on
the Fourth III July.
HI decIarod. howev6ts t6Ak fho
nsnt Non,a 1s6tstvelb ~ kt11 III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
M|Dh|GHTF|RE1 IN
FEMALE INSTITUTE
Blackstone School Thrown Into
Confusion, But Damage Was
Very Slight.

Especial TO The Richmond virginia. N
BLACKSTONE. May 19.--Fire broke
out on the third floor OF the Blackstona
Female Institute Wednesday night. Thos
damage was slight, but a staiHpedes
nearly took place, number OF tn
girls being nearly frantic.
The blaze was soon gotten under COM
troll. and those girls whose rooms had
been damaged spent the night with
prsrate families In the town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
LOSS HIS LIFE
IN SAVING HIS Gov

READING. PA. May 1ss--whila tx1
ing TO disentangle a cow caught 6ys&
fallen wire on q country roaA f14I
Straustown to-day, Walter HeiAtAt %3&
shocked to death and John ura1n NNM|
probably fatally injured. The COW Y@1
killed. s5E;z5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
BIG STEEL STRIKE
DECLARED AT END

OF EMPLOYEES

BETHLEHEM. PA, May 1s.--The
strike at the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany,s plant. which has been tn eff
feet since February 4. was officially
declared OF to-day by the executive
ditiens approved by Charles M.
schwah last week were accepted. The
men will return 10 work tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
EXPECT pHT1HIsIs EXHIBIT
TO PROVE BIG SUCCESS

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. J
WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.. May ~.
Something like zoe or the most
prominent men and women in the
city have been placed on committees
In order to make the tuberculosis
exhibit here in June n great success.
Director Routzohn came In to-day and
VIII conduct a preliminary educational
campaign and the exhibit VIII be held
In the armory In June
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
STEAMER TURNS TURTLE
MANY THOUGHT DROWNED
Details Lacking Concerning Fa-
tally Of Pleasure Boat Near
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. MO. May 1s.-ThA
Uncle Sam, a pleasure steamer, turned
turtle at the foot of Grand avenue with
a load OF passengers this Afternoon
No details have yet been received, nue
many are believed to have been
drowned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19

perfect, and the ensemble was most
brilliant and picturesque.
President EA~ara-Psssef
OF the Manufacturers Association,
presided as POSTMASTER and presented
Governor Mann as the first speaker.
Governor Mann expressed sincere
pleasure and Keen qualification at See
ing SO many prominent and represen-
tative business men present, and said
he hoped to have the pleasure of MAX
my many. more addresses to them.
The chief executive delighted and en-
tertained the dealers and their ladies
with his witty wartime stories, He
them told of the dissolution of sec
tiohal barriers and the harmony that
prevailed throughout the entire coun-
try. The Governor assured the deal
ers that the South bore no semblance
of i'll will toward the North or any
other section of the country for past
unpleasantness. and expressed the
hope that many Northern capitalists
and business men would come to vir-
ginia to have that fact more thor
oughly proven. He was given a thun-
derous ovation
President-elect Clements. of the
dealers association, was the next
speaker. He told of his friendship
for every man in the organization and
voiced his pride at having been chosen
head THAR cnpiatt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
Loving Cup for Droop.

GnlHp Woerietn, an eX- preSIdent OF
the association, and incidentally the
gentleman who styled President
Drops rulings Wednesday morning
as arbitrary, autocratic and contrary
to all precedent" was chosen to pre-
sent TO retiring President Droop a
handsome loving cup as a token of the
love and esteem in which he Is held
by the dealers. When Mr.. Woeriein
arose to make his presentation speech
deafening applause broke loose and
continued many minutes. the men and
women rising and cheering most vo-
cifrously. President Droop accepted
the appreciable gift in an affecting
speech of thanks. and his voice went
a trifIe HUSKY as he said he reiinquish-
ed the gavel with feeling somewhat
akin TO sorrow.
That there is great future In store
for the piano trade and that coming
generations will see many wonderful
improvements in musical instruments
WAS the prediction of Edward Lyman
Bill editor Of the Musical Trade RE
view, who responded to "Music-Re-
Irrespective and Prospective"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08
Care of the Hands.

The beginning OF the winter Is the
time when. la the matter of taking
care of her hands, the housewife. Who
hesttates Is, in a measure, lost Once
they become thoroughly broken with
chaps 1t il somewhat difficult to get
them whole and smooth again. says
Woman's Life. III, before the coming
of the first really frosty days. we are
careful 70 dry our hands always very
thoroughly after they have been wet
we will be saved annoyance. Here lis
n recipe for the treatment OF .chapped
hands:
Get a small marrow bone from your
butcher. Take the marrow out Of the
bonef nut 1t inta an old cup. set 1t at
the side Of the fire or In the oven.
leave 1t till II hollis, then drsAn ii
through piece OF muslin To purify ii.
Then put In half an much beeswax az
you have marrow Ono m0re. or Ii viii
be too harsil., place Il Gsnin at the
FIRE or in the oven till 1t b6fls. After
II il melted, put In some ftsewatef to
improve the smell Rub the hands
with this after washing them. When
The hands are very sore Tnh them weli
with the ointment befnr@ gBing Ia bed
M MI - = naiE nk kid fannoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08

Our hero thought that the woman
knew him. but she didn't. She had
just mentioned the name of Clarence
because she thought that 1t suited "a
young man of our hero's type.
Clarence did not care for the wo-
mans company. but she persisted.
Our hero resented this and a battle
followed. 1t was in this fray that
Clarence lost some of his hair and
gained some bruises.
In the course of the encounter
Clarence flashed his shield. hoping
that he could scare the girl into let
ting go her grip on him. He failed.
but cop who came along separated
the battling pair and took them to
court.
The. woman was sent to the work
house by Magistrate Barlow. Cla-
renee was fined ten dollars.
His detective shield was taken away
from him on the ground that II was
no good in New York. 1t will be
returned to his employers, who have
the job OF guarding the brickyards
at Haverstraw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08

removed by covering them with mo-
remedy on colors. In my opinion. just
keeping the stains wet with alcohol
is the better plan. afterward gently
sponging with little warm water
and soap.
A freshly made Ink stain viii dis
appear IL treated with hot milk. and
until this Is ready the spot should be
covered with salt which Will absorb
a good deal of the ink. E1r old ink
stains use ink eradicatorss
Stains caused by wine will generally
disappear If covered with salt, but IL
obstinate they should be treated as
directed for fruit.
Rust stains on white goods are not
difficult to remove They may safe
~ be stepped in solution of citric
acid one part and water twenty parts.
When the rust marks have disappear
ed the goods should be washed In
warm water.
So far as / know there Is no home
remedy for removing rust stains from
deiicately colored fabrics. The acid
treatment as for white goods will re-
move the rust, but the color comes
away also. Sometimes an application
of chloroform VIII restore the color,
and I have had a little success with
q solution of ammonia and water hut
nat st1tt icisnt tn staaE. tRHs IA as.sss-
plete success. ! know Of d man who
can remove rust from colored goods
without destroying the color. but he
Is a professional. and. OF course, does
not care TO divuige the secret.
ELIZABETH LEE.