davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
HOME FOR INCURABLES.
4 Thanksgiving Appeal in Behalf
of Worthy Institutions.


Editor The Washington Herald;
While the Home for Incurables appre-
ciates the generosity Of its many friends
its work is not as generally known as Il
should be, and / venture TO ask through
your columns a chance TO state few
facts about it.
II has sixty patients, ranging from six
to riinety-two years old; takes all diseases
except mental troubles, and is the only
place between Philadelphia and Atlanta
where cancer cases are received.
The home IS nonsectarian and cares for
both free and pay patients, the latter
paying what they can, either monthly or
on entrance. The homes income rs from
an appropriation from Congress, dOna-
tons and subscriptions, pay patients. and
interest from small endowment of ST.
900. Its aim is TO give a cheerful. COM
Portable home 10 those whose lives are
Swallowed by permanent i'll health, and
VINO, in most cases. have no one 10 care
for them. It is open to inspection and
criticism, and the attendants win gladly
answer questions.
It's only debt Is S615, balance due on Its
new steam laundry, and any sums, no
matter how small, contributed TO pay it
viii be most gratefully acknowledged.
We are able 10 use almost anything
that is given to US, food and fuel. clothes
linens, old linens, furniture, and, above
all. mOAey; and, perhaps. the most valu-
able gift which we crave is the personal
help and sympathy of the people in help
ing US, by their presence and approval,
to carry very heavy load.
At this Thanksgiving season, when
families gather from all over the coun-
try, may l make my appeal for one
LARGE household who have only your
kindness TO help them TO endure suffer-
ing IN addition to sorrow and loneliness,
and who appreciate so much all that is
done for them The homes capacity for
work Is only limited by it's means WIN
you help us to increase our capacity, so
that We can take in the long waiting list
and are there not 615 people who can each
give dollar and enable US to finish pay
in for our laundry? II costs $50 day to
run the home with its eighty-four peo-
pie, including attendants. The home viii
be open Thanksgiving, and at any time
10 friends who wish to see it or help
1t in any way. The home gives no en-
tertainments. and needs help in both
large and small ways. Surely. there is no
work that pays greater dividends Of hap
piness~than helping the sick and old,
CHARLOTTE EVERETT HOPKINS.
President.
ISIS Massachusetts avenue. Phone North ESQ.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
COLLEGE GIRLS TO WEST.
To Take Up Land and Become Cows
girls in Montana.
From the Detroit journal.

From the Detroit Journal.
Two of the goods of Michigan Univer-
slty win leave for the West this month
TO take up government land and be cow
girls in good earnest, intending 10 return
TO Michigan when they can to complete
their education. They are Lulu Jeffer-
son, from WILLIAMSON. and Bertha
Thompson, from Battle Greek, the first
a Junior and the last a senior in the lit
erary department
Miss jefferson has already taken up her
land and has lived one of the necessary
six months on 1t 10 claim the property.
She will live there for the next six
months with her sister The ranch Is In
MontaTA and Miss Thompson will prob
ably accompany her West and take up
land somewhere in the same section.
They were roommates here.
There is another cowgirl" here, Miss
Rogers. from Burnley. Idaho. who made
the trip to the far West last Christmas
vacation in order to spend the requisite
few days there at that time
Another young lady who was graduated
from here several years ago took up land
In the West which has turned out to he
very valuable. She will return a year
from this fall to take her masters de-
gree from the university. When she lest
she was bali dead from tuberculosis. but
she went into the West, had a rude log
hui erected, and went TO work. She was
particularly fortunate in the location she
happened 10 select. and now because OF
irrigation canals that have been put in
nesr her she is able 10 sell her ranch
for sum that puts her in the independ-
ent class, and best of ali, she writes that
she has entirely regsined her health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

In clothing store near the corner
or Seventh and f streets, some smart
styles in boys overcoats are shown
this season. A coat OF dark blue
worsted has collar and cuffs of>astra-
khan, like those worn by men, with
braid and frogs for ornament and is
marked at $3.50 Another new coat is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
NEVER SPEAK ILL OF YOUR
NEIGHBOR.

Never speak iii Of your neighbor.
His fault may be only a Whim
Your tG'gue. Ike tWo-edgad saber,
May injuTe you greater than him.
If yen think be is guilty Of malice.
Inspired by some power not above.
just press 10 his lips a bright chslice.
Brimful wi;h the nectar Of love.
Never speak III of your neiehbor,
For SANDER is bred By the low
But strive 10 be kindly and labor
To garner the coed things that grow.
And If you are humble in giving
The most that your means can afford,
The brief little life you are living
VIII gain you eternal reward.
DAVID BANK SICKEL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

Some of my housekeeper readers
may need a new knife with which to
carve the Thanksgiving bird ] saw
some good carving sets OF three
pieces yesterday. with stag handles,
IN a ieWelry store near Ninth and +
streets. which were priced at So. Ivory
handled ones cost s. while some beau
ties. with pearl handles. were marked
s.. Only the best grade OF steel was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
Novelties in Washmgton'S Smart Shops

OF brown cloth, having a velvet coll
lar and trimmed with military braid
put on the front IN bias straps. The
latter style is only s..
Platinum jewelry is now the dernier
cri. All sorts OF ornaments are fash
toned OF this metal in preference to
gold or silver one OF the newest being
lorgnettes swung on long chains
around the neck. A firm OF jewelers.
in + street. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth. is showing some exquisite
novelties of this kind wrought in ex-
quisite fragile designs and set with
diamonds. Other ornaments are sets
or slides or buckles OF platinum and
diamonds which are worn on black
Veiyet ribbons around the neck with
decolette gowns, after an old and
becoming fashion which the beauties
OF other days adopted 10 call atten-
ton to milky Wilderness OF their
threats. Some of these have five
slides, which may al be worn at one
tine, or some may be worn on velvet
ribbons at the wrists. IL fancfed.
A set of books which should be in
every child's library is shown In a
well-known book store near Twelfth
and F streets. and consists Of eight
volumes for 81. The publishers price
is $40. so saving OF nearly one-half
is gained by buying them here. They
include stories On many subjects.
among them being Heroes and Hero
ines" Bird Lore" Water Babies"
poetry. fairy tales. &c.
An artistic window display, which is
typical OF the season OF autumn, is
that OF a high-class mems shop. in
the Avenue. in the vicinity Of Ninth
street. which exhibits the smartest
neckwear OF the year in the fashion
able Persians, The various shades and
hues OF these designs vie IN artistic
colOrings with the background OF au-
tumn leaves. which furnish a beautiful
setting for the exhibit The ties dis
played are guaranteed 10 be equal In
style and quality to any 81 tie in the
city, yet this firms price is only 55
cents. They illustrate the very last
word in modish masculine nechwear.
Mems blanket bathrobes. the Men
del make. which usually sell for Sc, are
now on sale in a department store in
Seventh street, between d and Z
streets. al $3.50. Several good styles IN
grays and tans are noticed. with other
brighter shades for those who Ike
warm colors in house clothes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
centenarian and Fox Hunter.

RON Ifalh.
That gallant centenarian, Col John
Bower. OF DroXford, was not only the
oldest officer in the army. but the Oldest
fox hunter In Great Britain He saw his
first fox killed when hunting with the
Fife pack few months after Waterloo.
and he hunted Zealously during his SER
vice in India and South Africa. HIS
Indian service extended from 1926 10 1919
On returning to England, he settled at
Droxford and became a regular follower
OF the Hambiedon pack, OF which he was
master for three seasons. To the last he
was a well-knOwn and popular character
in East Hants. He rode 10 hounds until
about ten years ago, and eighteen months
ago the members of the hunt presented
him with a silver salver in commemora-
tion OF his Tooth birthday Col. Bower
succeeded the late Sir Henry Keppel in
the occupation OF Droxford Lodge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
Charged for Curiosity.

Prom London spare Moments
Mr.. Bach-What is the reason YOU
charge twice as much for my cuffs as
you did formerly?
Laundress - Because you have begun
making pencil notes on them.
Mr. Bach-What difference does that
make?
Laundress-The girls waste so much
time in trying to make them out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
CrnolIeh Streets

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Churchill is said that in Boston
quarter of million people are living on
vegetables and nuts.
Gotham-Yes; the streets are so crooked
there that the people can't find their way
10 the meat stores suppose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-24

or died when | read ABOUT LNuld T.:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; 50 |
began to take it, and am well again and
relieved of all my suffering; Mrs,
GEORGE J0RDY. Box 20, Marion, NJ,
lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains 10 narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases We know Of, and
thousandsof voluntary teatlmonaIsare
on file in the pinkham laboratory at
LYNN, Mass, from women who nave
been cured from almost every form OF
female complaints, Inflammation, u
cpration, splacements, tibrold tumors,
/ irregularities. periodicpains, backache,
| indigestion and nervous proStTatl0n'
Every suffering woman owes 1t 70 her
self to give lydia T. Pinkham's Eege-
table Compound trial.
/ If You would like special ADVICE
about your case write a conflden-
tial letter to Mrs. pinkhaIn, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is Tree,
and always helpful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-24
CITY AND COUNTY ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.


NrfrPFAG General election for |
I'LL election of Senators an3 Represen
ra+;vas If The Territory If Hawaii viii |
-aGa ,raea ACCORDING II law. On the sth
7ar, If November, A. d. 1910; and
WHEREAS. II II provided il Section
N Chan+ar 10 of Act lis Of the Ses-
JILL ill., II 1907 that The election
IL r;+v and Cann+v Officers shall be
rnI3 ara take place On the first Tues
5av after +ba first Monday Of Novem-
I'LL +ho vaar one Thousand Nine
Hundred ana Ten ana ia every second
yosr thereafter. and
WHEREAS Il i further provided
ALL r.,,.;r.d IL Section a. If Chanter
IN IL sa5a la- frs if I'LL Session Laws
| II ro.- il -ra TERRITORY Of Hawaii
-na- i rro.rama+ion far Citv and
rorrtv election shall III made bv the
>ravar II least FORTY DAYS before a
.,ararqr a1e.-far
NOW THEREFORE,. I'LL accordance
,v;-h Hill provisions af Chaprer l0 Of
>a- Hin IF -le Session Laws Of 1907
II NIL TERRITORY a. Hawaii. /. the IN
aar-.gra1 Navor al -ae Ci-v and
| rorr+v II Honolulu. Territory If ia
va" rar.av r.va notice That AL e1ec-
JAIL .+ r5.,- .,r r.-n-v Officers for
-s. r.-,. a.z ,..ur-,- III HoroIul1. Ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-24

given me new life.
| suffered for ten
years with serious
female troubles, in
tiammation, ulcer
alton, indigestion,
nervousness, a Il q
could not sleep.
Doctors gave me
up, as they said my
TT o u b | e s were
chronic. | was in
despair, and did not
care WhetherI lived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-24
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
l1am's Vegetable Compound

MARLTON, \ j feel that Lydla +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
YALE ANTICS RATTLE HARVARD
 IN ROASTING SUN
Blue Takes Opening Game of Base-
 ball Series, 12 to 5.

New Haven, June 21.-The weird antics of the reunion classes seeming ly had their effect upon the players of the Harvard ball team today the Crimson going down before Yale, IF to ,. The heat may hare had some thing to do with it. too, the sun beat ing down on the field and open stands without the slightest breeze to give relief Many women who were on open stands were obliged to leave the field and the reunion classes grouped on stands in the rear of the left field, of the gran6stands. The scene on the was a striking. one. headed by the Highland pipers, the Tommy Atkins, sailors from the navies of the world, shouting gladiators. rough riders fir ing their revolvers and lassooing all within reach, and the various colored harequirls paraded around the diamond 10 the cheers of the occupants of the stands, but the antics were cut short on account of the heat and half an hour before the time for the game to start everyone had quieted down
 In the ffOurth Long was put in the box for FHarvard in place of Mo Eoughlin, keeping Yale from scoring more runs, In the sixth Freeman re- placed Tommers, and in the seventh Carhart went in for Pnilbin. The SCOT ing of Yale in the third was due to a punching of hits. six. singles. a two- bagger and a three-bagger. Yale's fielding at times was ragged. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Norwich Third Baseman Who Is Put
 ting Up Nice Fielding Game.
 with his glove at one of the Texas league kind, whichsst in his mits
 Three -singeFy pickups by Shaw Wichx standpoint,a and Mosney twiried goody ball afteEzhezhad Fried Faan after tone2was out in the third. Ensieziss throwing was a long way to the bad giving, New London a nice Start, in @t5se sinnsn gx where they scored a trio of runs.
 The game &starteds off with Circus CharliekFsriedsnan pitching. ,but Char lie proNe3ato sbe noghot4 weather twirI- CT. After sNealen aflfeds out to Jimmy NoonanSin left Griffin was passed and sc0Reds~ when1s Foye, 1f1umphrey's new first sa saseksr -:;3aced a triple to right it's haE but Fin st1e e fsecond tthe outlook 'Bsisi1teAAd ferssthe shome -team when Nea1hn Fdropped Noorfan's fly. Griffin ilefp69$ arsslE Sthes good work by naak iqgx2yheavdzever ,secsrrdgWhen he pick e6 ypAGhapdelaine's sacrifice. Neonan Made< third and 4 Chapdeaaine second b4t the gffne chance was reckIesslS FhfaEns a w8ys when, NooIlan was tagged off thaEsae a Her he hads- started towards iunaey aAfl trie<@to get back The next tsEo 5xneEef font on flies
 kench yin the sslzird. He passed Gfif- thEew .vk&ad@ oNers seeonds after gather ing YSur IopedaSss sacrifice. Result, N Nswss 4@andpn -rknners sen second andi hird xWitIFEnone ..out. Eoye slashed a. -sSHaee Hilit~to 1eEt, scoring two, and taf4ied %hihls1f when Burns singled
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
DULL AND DRooPiNG MARKET. Some Profit Taking Sales on Part of
 the Professionals. ,...Has.s--ssss..

New sYork,s June s21.-Apa.thy over come .the* stock market again today andy the dealin gs5 dropped back to near the spdfnt Of id3eness- There was diwekSfsnr of f=sPeclhlatFve activity to the wheat markets. i andas the reports cir cuIated in tha ts market of damage to the sprinGiXheRt crop were not heard
 witlFeAt Y s5Deitude xins the early mar
 ket. Ehe oppression of the weatherSin
 New Y oEk incMned4the bears to pay heeds te Ilots weaithersreport from Da-
 ka Sazsd Iinneseta, and Ahad a part
 also ins diSceuFaging any active opera .tions fin stocks. The considerable rise
 in pfices at the close yesterday after Etime past. st..pronspted to some profit talk siugs sales on the part of the profes- sicfraT element. F. Thet results summed
 vp were "a sdaalrN anas dsleeping'A ATnaIlzet- take. great a1ssms over. .the spring wheat
 sftu$6ans wtzsi due anaFtly to the Smed- ,erafien1 with whic&fEthe esubject was tojioiled sinSthe EweelaAy laletinx of the
 1essrseed at1aat .ssale siaet sdryA weather of .t5,e kweek was Every tlsing ste vegeta- .Hap, 5: akreaays dehaienfs Anr vitality on .aecaISfs af SpreElaus 1Sserse wearHer sasses aa a Dakstas and nGfMh efnA AeWx
 A .sus4aani4asfny .dn sthe1 stock
 mafl<ets is sti5es eas sig Tendency Of mon ey rnar<s5s- Etscoslat .rafes receded irls EenaosY ana aBeriin today and in- crease ed; ease iiss sslaoleaa war kto after lfite .JsaIy setfenents saFet out of the way ThesferelSns e<elsznees snarketsin .Newa York siss also fdecsanlng
 neanoenaenta atisate "a eft lnSprices by Ieadiag New 44agbSna c8ftpn mill in- teres5s sMas it Q khfS olISsse7x ons Jlfye by anAaadNanee .ingf gfhe1saMe,sProducts, thus Theau1tlJn nsasaxets epsr<ed some buy iI;k fSr4fekeisn sacAeant. and this may fisase sleen >ap Ff7ueace zins the szoreign exedaMEe market.
 RSnds were irregular. 2 Total ~sales, par vafre, S1,41SNee. United States threes coupJns advancedf1-4 percent. in the bid price Fons esli- -s......---.,ss-,-.=
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
S. RIckETrs, AND. eALLIvAN
High Averages in Batting and Field ing.


 Complete sbatting gyandIfielding avef- ages as given below 7forftfe Academy baseballN season sshow Catcher Steve Rieketts and Pitcher Jackie GaiIivan Ethe Headers in these two divisions and Istf,e swinners- fEthe sprizes ofsa half sdozn Hhot ogra pfss offered by "a Nor | wien ip9setesraphe Tickets tgets the
 prizes sboth for. best xbatting and best ! theidings averasess. fefsthe fseason.S and Galil*an@ gets stffe EpGz for -best bat ting average in neH league games. Gaifivas1's batting ayeFages for g gamessis .466. the shighests nsthe1team Ricl1etts hasa .33s ibattingF and 1870 'sheading in 2tEgames, gwhichF was u, e |sfuii- scheduie.r ra5Aefg 2 ahdA Rermnert each fielded for a-sperfect P average
 but 4in4 too tsmaH a snuanber of games to count
 Csowe.. captain for .Enext syear, led ins two -hase hits ssstiph eyen; Steve
 Riehetts le din triples with three, and
 aIsccin homo runss VI ifh h. twlo. e Murf9ys
 eight stolen basesksave him 5the lead in Stfiis department.HsT sThe complete fig
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
MiddIetown .Team Coming With .

The red letter day in the Hospitals s baseball hlstorytis= coming on sT4lurs- day, when tiles tdidd dleEswn- asylum team is coming ssfitsre to play the first game of a series tMk1ieh siszto4be finish ed up sin Midtle4okwn the following g week. The MiddietoWny team is to bring the Asylum band Ahere, and a concert will be ygigen at 1.3e o'clock, nIeTlts have been made for a. pecial treliey to leave sheretatf2.15, which Will get the people there=fn time for the game. The yAliddletown asylum has a strong team, but the sNorwich stat hos pitaE is hopeful of taking .the5game and making up for ztfei defeats they have had to take .atstiie hands of Afidaletown in the last tive years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Into the River After Them.

Two teams from the Falls Mills con- pany. explained by Nash and Brow, played an exciting game of ball on the Falls diamond Saturday, Nash's team finally winning to the tune of 6 to D. The feature of the game was the won derfuI catch by Nash. He jumped over the bank after a line drive from J. ColemanS bat and landed in the river It was a few seconds before Cap arose cheered by the crowd as he was seen to hold up his gloved hand with the ball. It was the best catch ever seen by the fans, who have seen many a game After the game Boo Strang was there with the refreshments and Crum
 WhaEker of strong lung fame sang the latest songs. Brown was there with the wallop, getting in two nice ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
WHITEWAsA FOR THE HOME TEAM
New London Makes Score, % O-Norwch Used Two Pitchers-Academy Batting and Fielding Honors- Reno for Big Fieht-Athletcs Again on Top.

after Sullivan had sacrificed. This finished Friedman and Lefty Mooney retire the next two batters in order.
 New London's remaining run came in the sixth when NaSher singled, stole second made third on Connor's drive to deep short, which was fielde9 by Rhylander, but Mcintyre allowe the. bounding ball to jump out of his glove. on which Nasher made home.
 Norwich once more looked like SCOT ing in the seventh. when Shaw got al cund to third on his hit and Noon ans single. On an attempted double St teal with Noonan and Shaw on tbe paths, New London pulled off the shss-t throw and Shaw was nipped at Ire plate. Chapdelaine got an infield h:t but Noonan overran third and was tagged out on the play off Chappy's single.
 Smith led off in the eighth with single, but a double play snuffed out their chances. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

which desired to keep him as a general utility man, but he had the chance to He vas to report to them ;n Lynn on Sunday, but held off for a day or two to give him a chance to visit his mother in Hartford and friends in this city.
 According to what Fud told Norwich friends with whom he talked. baseball in Pittsfield this season has been a. los ing proposition so far, and the promot- CTS there are out a considerable sum. Worcester at present is at the mid way station in the New England lague, lost
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
MAJOR LEAGUE NOTES.

Umpire Hank o.pay was pitcher on the PittsDurg team in 1885 and stwigled fer erGAVashington in 1887, r1sss anaF1 sss.
 Tiia ECincinnatis may never. win a penna nj, !. b,HEst hey .lhaveEthe champion eleeh9 nt Hunters Of the league in Max EfeiSoflmann..
 sBobi bi4smsiiesssas been tumpiring stead ilyrferSt ptentz- five s4ears- It was Char lie eFaNhiteEefs sSnRadAh hg sis*he ssaXettshim hissdarstgg5ebI ssusassre s~4
 Lasayettefsassa rEosakclaim.Sessshe cel@eesa achain pSdnskfp of the sessen. having eaten, .hat Friqeaten. end tAe upiysFsstx lsRsssj 7
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Totals, 32 10 P II I ~Batted fer Willis in 5th.
 B2tted fer Aaans in sth-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

feet square, modelled along the lines of the structure begun in San Fran cisco, will be put up. It is hoped to have it completed by the first of next month. No change will be made in the original arrangement of seats. Plenty of lumber is said to be ayaila- bIe.
 Johnson's training quarters were se- lected this afternoon at roadhouse, three miles southwest of Reno, known as Kicks resort.
 Jeffrfes will be stationed at Moana Springs, three miles south of Reno.
 A double fight will be Reno's of fering on July if Sid Hester succeeds in carrying out his plan to stage the Langford Ketchel fight on the morn ing of the big battle in the same arena.
 Reno Easier to Reach.
 Richards reasons for selecting Reno over Goldieid were given in the fol- lowing statement:
 T decided on Reno however. for several reasons. In the first place l did not feel that fight fans of the east that extra tweive-hou ride across the hot desert to Goldheld. Then again the people from San Francisco can get here on the morning of July 4 and leave the same night in order to be back to business Tuesday morning. For this reason I think probably one or two thousand will come from San Erancisco that would not go to Gold field. The Reno people have done all arena and pay the $1.00O license for me. (SignedD
 TEX RIcKARD."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
GAMES TODAY. Norwich at New London. MiddletoWn at WiiIimantic.
coNnscr,cuI AssocIArIoN sI4Nnlhe.

New Londons general speed and wfdeawake game made the Whalers look like big leaguers at Sachem park on Tuesday afternoon in contrast to the all-areund indifferent play of the home team which went down to de- feat by the Shutout route , to O.. When it, came to hitting they could find Philips, the Montville twirIer, for only four singles. but two phenomenal and lucky stops robbed them of hits. Burns sceoped one up with his bare hand, and Nasher grabbed backhanded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Philadelphia.

70 0 co
 ..e 0 Q o 3 l 3 5 -I2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

iEt game