davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
Anty Drudge Suggests an Essay.

Fair Graduate'eMy commencement essay is The I'M
dsputable Superiority Of Mind Matter"
Anty DrudgeWhy not make your essay about practical
things: How FelsNaptha Has Eghtened Woman's
Work After you married, and have house
of your own, you will find that Fes-Naptha has done
take the sting out of housework than any.
thing invented"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent cHrs-Trial
Package Mailed FREQ to All
in Plain WRAPPER.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by q trial package Of pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When it
proves its. value to you, order more
from your druggist at SO cents a box.
Simply I'LL out free coupon below and
mail today. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and It's torture, the doc
tor and his bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
ORDERED TO NEW STATION.
First Lieut.. Moore Transferred From
Department to Pittsburg.

Another change has occurred in the
Corps of Engineers. First Lieut. Richard
&. Moore, one of the assistants of the
chief of engineers at the War Depart
ment, having been relieved of that duty
and ordered to Pittsburg, Pa, for duty
under the orders of Lieut.. Col. Henry G.
Newcomer, in charge of important engi-
neering works In that vicinity. The
order takes effect on the 10th proxmo.
Lieut. Moore is from Missouri and was
a star graduate Of the Military Academy
in the class of 1903. He graduated from
the engineer school in 1907. and reached
the grade OF first lieutenant of engineers
in February 1905.
For a young officer he has seen con-
siderable military service. mostly with
troops in the field. On leaving the acad-
envy he went to the Philippines with
Company NJ. ID Battalion of Engineers.
and remained In the archipelago for one
year. He then served with engineer
troops at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for
one year. and came to this city in Novem-
Der. 1905 with the I'd Battalion of Engi-
neers. In 1905 he accompanied that bat
talon to Cuba and served with the army
of Cuban pacification until November.
1907. He LATER resumed his duties at the
engineer post and school at Washington
barracks. and remained there until Nov
ember 1908 when he was transferred TO
duty in the office of the chief of engineers
at the War Department. He has many
friends in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
TEST OF SUBMARINES.
Their Capability in Independent
Operation to Be Gagged.

series of experiments are to be made
with submarines to determine the capa-
bility of those boats in independent oper-
atoms. If the view OF the naval officials
is sustained submarines when going under
water should not depend upon a tender
with a lifeline ready to make a rescue.
If the submarine cannot operate indepen-
IDENTIFY of such outside precautions and as
sistance, it is held. ii may we'll be
discarded. Hereafter submarines must
sink and lift themselves without vessel
standing by. IT is agreed that in time
of action Ii would be out of the question
to have a surface boat near the sub
marine.
| The first operations will be off Annap-
oils in May. They will be watched with
interest. The Tarantula, Cuttlefish and
Viper under orders to proceed to
| Annapolis for that purpose
In revoking the strict precautionary re-
| quirements laid down in 1905 Secretary
Meyer says he desires TO impress
upon all officers and men concerning
the necessity for not relaxing in the
slightest degree their care I'm the use
of the boats and avoiding all foolhardi-
ness and useless danger. In thus trusting
TO the judgment of the officers of the
submarines the department feels that IL
can repose full confidence in their care
and sense OF responsibility for the safety
of the men placed under their command"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
English Hotel Keepers Call
Americans "ROtterS'
ia, c.-r.s,onaence Of The Star.

SnecisI Core spopdence OF The Star
LONDON, April Is. 1910.
OTEL proprietors are rubbing their
IL hands in gleeful anticipation of the
/ j enormous influx of visitors expect
al during the coming season; in fact, the
bo,eI bookings foreten the establishment
of record. But. though the ADVENT Oh
American travellers will probably reac.-
hish-water mark during the next SIX
months. il is not on Americans that the
hotel proprietors are depending for their
gains.
When an average American descends on
a London hotel the effect on the pro-
prietor is at once apparent; his mouth
goes down and his shoulders go up. A
German visitor paoifies him, and
French visitor pleases him OF the three
customers the American makes a notori-
ousy Indifferent third.
A mere handful Of visitors from the
United States may be counted on to do
the lavish thing during the season. AS
for the rest. the models of economic
propriety," they may be divided into
two classes: those that eat and those
that don't eat at the hotel in which they
sleep.
When the manager of a certain hotel
was asked his opinion of Americans as
hotel customers, he said that though
Americans usually take better rooms
rooms with baths connecting-than con-
tinental visitors. nevertheless the French
or Germans are much the better Gus
toners Everybody knows that hotel
keepers make their money from the sale
of wine. Now an American seldom in
dulges his thirst with anything but min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

eral waters or, PEI hapS. q small lager.
On the other hand the dime of a con
tinental is incomplete without bitters.
white wine. red wine and Iiqueurs. Amer
leans are pleasant but Improbable
The hotel In question il one of the pest
hotels in London, and has not there
fore. representative American patron
age. Most of us stay at third-class joints
10 avoid being stung by foreigners. A
decent place gives us cold feet. Few
OF us stop to realize that the prices or
a good place are fixed, while those OF
lodging houses are rdiCulously elastic:
You should hear the grudge even
keepers of these smaller hotels have
against US.
Right you are" said the proprietor of
comfortable Bloomsbury hotel in his
best LoIdonese. American guests are
positively putrid-reguiar rotters. They
book room here and then grub around
the corner at an A. b. G. Rum shops,
eh. what"
These restaurants Of the Aerated Bread
Company are. as their abbreviated nick
name implies, very primitive. 1t is at an
A. r. G. that the man from Missouri
and the lady from Philadelphia become
gastronomically reminiscent by compiling
menus to resemble the pancakes. de-
in their home across the sea. Further
more they think they have been econom-
ical if they are hungry when they leave
the restaurant And II they have blunt
Ell Ine1f appetlteS Win q pOTLtOn OF one
of those mice historic meat pies they
exclaim. How cheap living In London
is
For those who are Tin the know II is
easy to understand why the Germans are
greater spenderS than the Americans.
Germans make a desperate and success
full attempt to live according to
standard set by their madly dissipated
Berlin. Berlin has grown to be the New
York of Europe. If that means anything
TN hnd ha ~ haa
once been there forever after registers
himself as Beriiner
Neither is ii hard to see why the Sup
posedly frugal Frenchman is the London
hotel keepers best customer. Until re-
Gently Frenchmen have not been great
travellers; those that do manage TO tear
themselves away from their beloved
Paris are invariably OF the bored rich
class. They insist on being amused aud
pampered, on having chateau yquem tor
lunch. and a thoroughly good manicure
for the evening. The accessories of liv.
ing are their necessities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
REFUSES TO RECEDE
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Pageo
the vice chairman, Mrs Bertha NJ. Rob-
BINS, received from the pages a solid
silver tea caddy.
The friends of Miss Mary Wilcox. re-
cordng secretary general, presented her
a solid silver picture frame, with her
monogram on it The donors were: Mrs.
Smallwood, Mrs. Charles b. Colds
borough, Mrs. Joseph S. Wood Mrs. f..
F. Leary, Miss Florence Guernsey, Mrs.
Mary 8. Lockwood, Mrs. Lucy B. J.
Lyon. Mrs. Daisy Allen Story. Mrs.
Helena hill Weed, Mrs. d. A. Cove. Mrs.
J. Heron Crosrnan. Mrs. Minnie F. Bal
lnger. Mrs. Yawger. Mrs. Roome. Mrs.
Sternberg. a friend, Mrs. Emma H.
Davis. Miss Mary Desha. NJ. +. S.
Davis and Mrs. Mary Willis.
Unique Chapter.
The Jonathan Oliphant Chapter is a
family chapter of the D. A. R. 1t was
founded by Mrs. Beuiah A. Oliphant
wife of Gen. s. Duncan Oliphant of Tren-
ton. \. j.
Jonathan Oliphant equipped and main
tanned a company for the revolutionary
war, which he commanded until 1777,
when he was retired. The chapter num-
bers fifty odd members, all ELEPHANTS.
The insignia is pin of the Oliphant
coat of arms, and attached is a ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Is correspondent London Telegraph.

Paris correspondent London Telegraph.
Poulbot. a Paris caricaturist. having de-
termined upon commonplace a step az
getting married. decided that he would
be married in no commonplace way. He
asked all his friends to the wedding. but
there was a sine qua non condition at
tached to the invitation. You had to go
with ''made-up head or you would not
be admitted. Preferably you were re-
quested TO make up as country cousin
at village wedding. Some guests ar
rived as ancient peasants. others as VIII
hage idiots. There were several bluff
squires and rural elderly gentlemen with
means, a number of retired officers and
exuberant uncles from the south besides
fierce military gentlemen from the hot
test stations in Algeria. The only per-
sons who wore their natural physiog-
Monies were the couple concerned. They
had drawn the line at making up them
selves as a burlesQue bride and a comic
BRIDEGROOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
through the Francis Scott Key chapter
by Mrs. J. d. Inglehart, regent.

The congress expressed its regret at
the death of II. Y. Bowers superintend-
ent of Continental Hall. which occurred
the opening day of the congress. last
Monday. The society voted $500 to
Mrs. Bowers.
Mr. Bowers was formerly in the en-
cheering branch of the District sewer
department., and he resigned that posi-
ton in February to take up the work
at Continental Hall He was taken sick
about three weeks before the congress
opened.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the meeting of the committee on
historic spots of the d. A. X. had been
postponed till May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

New York also had design that it
considered far superior to either Of the
others. and wished an opportunity to
exhibit it. Neither New York nor Michi-
gan had brought samples with them. So
at the suggestion of Mrs. keiser of Read
ing, it was decided that so grave a mat
ter shou not be settled in hurry when
a great many of the delegates had de-
parted, but deserved the attention of a
full house, and should he left TO some
future congress for discussion
List of State Officers
The list of officers elected by the
state delegations and confirmed yesterday
by the D. A. r. Congress is as follows.
the first name in each state being that of
the state regent and the second that Of
the vice regent:
Alabama Aurora r. Mcclellan
and Mrs. Mabel Hutton Goode.
AriZona-Mrs. Henrietta II. Talbot
and Mrs. Edith Talbot Barnes.
ArkansaS-Mrs. katherine Braddock
Barrow and Mrs. Julia McAlmont Noel.
California - -urs. Caroline Kelley
Laird, Mrs. Lena NJ Wells, Mrs Mary E.
Stilson and Mrs. Anna S. kinkead.
CoIoredo-Mrs. Maria b. Wheaton and
Mrs. Florence NJ. NJ. Stote.
Connecticut-Mrs E,lizabeth Barney
Buel and Miss Clara Lee Bowman:
DeIaware-Mrs. Juliaha Elder Taylor
and Mrs. Annie f. Massey.
District Selections.
District of Columbia-Mrs. Della
, Graeme SmalIwood and Mrs Adelaide
Pennell Pulsifer
FIorida-Mrs. Ida NJ. L. Mahoney and
Mrs. Carrie Packard SCHUYLER.
Georgia-Mrs. Augusta Strong Graham
and Mrs Cornelia Hoyt Brown.
Idaho--Mrs. Anna Ford Pursell and
Mrs. Anna Dudley Blitz.
ulinois-Mrs. Minerva Ross Ames and
Mrs. Gertrude Ball Welty.
Inuiana-Mrs. Sara A. Dinwiddie and
Mrs. Emma Wood Ball.
Iowa-Miss Harriet Isadora Lake and
Mrs. Eva Garfield Metcalf.
Kansas-Mrs. Lille E. Guernsey and
Mrs. Lillian Popence Hall.
| kentuoky-Mrs. Annie *. Johnson and
Mrs. Jean Davis Warren.
! Louisiana-Miss Virginia Fairfax and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
D. A. R. Editions of The Star.

The ID. a. II. editions of The
Star from April II to April "a,
inclusive. will be mailed to any
address In the United States for
70 cents. postage prepaid; Cam
ada. 35 cents; foreign, 80 cents.
Orders should be sent to The Star
Office at once to insure the
papers being mailed each day as
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

pages OF the Congress at the New VII
lard this afternoon from > to 4 O'Clock.
Mrs. J. p. Mccartney of Wilkesbarre
Pa, Friday night entertained the presi
dent general, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, anC
Mrs. Dimmock, president of the George
Washington Memorial Society, at din
ner at the New Willard.
The recognition function given by the
United Daughters of the Confederacy Ia
the president general of the ID. A. r., ma
tional officers and visiting Daughters was
largely attended Friday, from to
at Confederate Memorial Home. Mrs A
J. Robertson, who has recently returned
from a visit to California, presented a
wreath of California palms, sent by the
Robert f. Lee Chapter, L. d. c., of Los
Angeles to be pla ced on the basreliet
of Robert E. Lee in the home. 1t was
received by Mrs. c. d. Mermin, president
director District of Columbia division
with thanks.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. District of Co
lumbia d. A. r., organized last week, Is
the youngest chapter in the District. The
chapter was named after Capt. George
Wendell Wolfe. revolutionary ancestor
, of the regent. Officers and members are
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, regent: Miss
Margaret Virginia McCabe, vice regent
Miss Jessie Frances HAYDEN. recording
secretary: Miss Lillian Warfield. CORE
spending secretary: Miss Sara Elizabeth
Stephens. treasurer; Miss Mary Forrest
Smith, historian. Mrs. Ida Elizabeth keb-
ler registrar: Mrs. Clara A. Slime, chap
lain: Mrs Ella Porch Reed of KentwoOd,
La. Mrs. Alice Smith Rock. Miss Har-
riet b. Dickinson Miss Mary Elizabeth
Smith, Mrs. Helen Morrison Hall. Miss
Katherine Jaquette, Miss Margaret Law
yer Delett, Mrs. Jeanette Dellett.
Misses r. Reilly. Susie Hutchinson and
Lolita Acton of Charlotte, n. c.. pages
at the D. A. r. Congress. were charming
and efficient young ladies of the 'old
north state the latter. in lilac costume,
being the admiration of all.
Miss H. j. Morley of Baltimore. who
was a page at last years session, did
valiant service at this session.
April 10. the anniversary of the battle
of Lexington, was celebrated by the
Daughters reporting $4,000 as a contri-
button to Continental Hall fund, which,
with the income of $6SOOO from dues.
will. it is believed, soon pay off the
$4,000 borrowed to furnish the hall.
South Carolina was represented at the
congress by delegation of twenty
three. Although absorbed in state work.
which is to erect monument 10 her
revolutionary heroes. South Carolina
does not forget her beautiful new home
in Washington. Seven of the mahogany
chairs which were in use.on the platform
at this congress are her gifts, and MIS-
A. l. Robertson. eX-vice state regent,
who painted the seals of the thirteen
original states which adorn the gallery,
has placed in a book nd-painted rep
licas of these, which she presented to the
museum.
A gavel of fine workmanship and or
historic interest was presented TO the
president general on behalf of Mr.. Ed
ward Christlilf of Baltimore. The gaVel
Is made of wood from the thirteen origf-
nal states, one end of il of wood from
Maryland and the other from Virginia.
The handle is Of wood from the battle
field of North Point. 1t was presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and 2lst streets-William e. Edmon-
ston ct al. trustees, to Edward G.
Perry, lot 9s. square 96: $4,000
SPRING ROAD near Cedar road-George
C. Humphrey ct ux. to Ellen Grail,
lot 81, square 2S26; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
RS. Nellie Long Foster

Mrs Nellie Long Foster.
Maine-Miss Louise Helen Coburn and
Mrs Leonice Brockway Morse.
Maryland-MrS. Catherine Grosch Ihom
and Mrs Mary J. Randolph.
Observation-Disclosures. Sarah l.. DunninS
and Mrs Sarah c. Davidson.
Michigan-Mrs. Emma Sanford Bray
ton and Mrs: Abby LIE r. tyfe; VIVA
and Mrs Nellie Coburn Jefferson.
Observation-Disclosures Mary Robinson Will
hanson and Mrs. Meta Scott Fox.
Missouri-Mrs Marie Elizabeth Oliver
and Mrs Lucy w. Meriwether.
Montana-Mrs. Ella l.. A. Renisch and
Mrs. Emma Ware Scheuber.
Nebraska-Mrs. Jeanette d. Rehleander
Ward and Mrs. Lottie G. Norton.
Nevada-No election.
New Hampshire-Mrs. Clara Burnham
bbott and Mrs. Sarah +. Stevens Dear
born.
New Jersey-Mrs. Elizabeth G. Libbey
and Mrs. Margaret Z. Yardley.
New Mexico-Mrs. Mary Catherine
Prince and Mrs. Nettie A. Ashenfelter
New York's Choice.
New York-Mrs. Susan E. Wood and
Mrs. Josephine NJ. King
North Carolina-Mrs. Mary Oates Spratt
Van Landingham and Mrs. Kate Biting
Reynolds.
OhiO-MrS. tIllZdDetn west
and Mrs Mary Anderson S. Dana
OkIahoma-Mrs. Daisy Beatty Pettee
and Mrs. Alice Hubbard Benedict.
Oregon-Mrs. katherine S. Mctamant
and Mrs Laura Allen Taylor.
Pennsylvania Mrs. Anne Higgins Per
lev and Mrs Henrietta II. Williams
Rhode Island-Mrs. Laura Ballou Ed
wards and Mrs. Mary e. Collyer Bowen.
South Carolina-Mrs. +. Louise Mayer
and Mrs. Lurline Mellichamp Lyon.
South Dakota-No election.
Tennessee-Mrs Mary Robertson Day
and Mrs. Lucy Fl. Horton.
TeXas-Mrs. Lulie liughey Lane ana
Mrs Bette T. Stevens.
Utah-No election.
Vermont-Mrs Anne Bascom North and
Mrs. Florence Gray Estey.
Virginia. Alice Peyton Jamison
and Mrs Jennie McCue Marshall.
Washington-Mrs. Eva Wead Cove and
Mrs. Nellie F. Newton Trumbutl
West Virginia-Mrs. Herriette Codwise
Edmondson and Mrs Mary NJ. W. De Bolt
Wisconsin-Mrs Frances Conkey Feth-
ers and Mrs. Matte Culver Van Ostrand
Wyoming-Mrs. Emily A. Pattens and
Mrs. Ida Harris Mondell.
To Aid Memorial.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the House committee on apprOpria
lions to advocate the favorable report
of bill making an appropriation for the
construction of a road from Washington
Ito Mount Vernon as memorial to George
Washington.
The Catherine Livingstone Chapter of
Jacksonville, Fla, presented a chair to
the society to be known as the honorary
president generals chair" Mrs. Donald
Mel can. an honorary president general,
was requested to sit i'll it as its first
occupant.
resolution was adopted requesting the
United States Steel Corporation and SIM
IiIar organizations employing great num-
hers of foreigners to display the American
flag on national holidays.
D. A. r. Notes.
Mrs George Miller Harton. regent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

I'VE are dependent on fashion even to
the color of our babys blanket"
The wasfrerwoman has only to dupli-
cate a style and the woman Of fashion
Is pleased with 1t no longer
"A thing is not fashionable after il has
been once worn by servant"
I'VE sacrifice the health and natural
ness OF our children on fashions altar
that we may be proud OF them as part
Of our display.
Woman has become a beautiful ami
mated clothes horse for a rich man to dis
play his wealth on.
Nothing is SO like a votary of fashion
a. q crinRinR dog
"A great part in the life of every wom-
is set aside a burnt offering to
vanity
Nasty. spiteful thing" the professor
has been called by every woman who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Excites Spirited Discussion.

The dying hours of the congress We're
enlivened by rather a heated discussion
of grave marking. Mrs. Minnie Mickey
of Pennsylvania had a model of a mark
er for the graves of the revolutionary
soldiers. with nicely versifed eulogy of
the design and what it typified. She ask
ed that the congress adopt this the
official marker On the d. A. r.
The regent from Michigan was on her
feet in a second to say that Michigan
had a design of its own much better than
the one offered by Pennsylvania, and she
was sure her state would object to &C
cepting any other marker as official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Tickle Whims of
Fashion Making of Today

T HE well dressed woman because of
her undying devotion before the
altar of Dame Fashion has been
freely criticised in more WAYS than one
and many times. She has been called
'extrava CANT" by long-suffering hus-
bands. vain creatures" by women less
sbundantlv blessed with this worlds
goods. and empty headed bv others
equally unable TO keep pace and follow
her lead in matters sartoriaI, but a dis
corning professor of economies OF the
faculty of the University of Missouri has
evolved a brand-new piece of sarcasm
and hurled it unceremoniousiy in her
direction. He has In whitening tones de-
nounced the fashionably attired woman
OF this generation a slave to STYLE
and characterized her as Clothes horse
for some rich man to show off his
wealth"
DR. HI Davenport is the name of the
intrepid professor. When he delivered
the address before the Home Economics
ChD OF the university recently, there
was not woman present. Perhaps that
was a reason for the learned mans
bravery
lecture did not lessen the shock of DR.
Davenport,s remarks. The subject he
chose was ..The Economics of Fashion :"
Tho words he uttered fell on the ears
OF hts hearers With different results
The married men wriRgled uneasflv in
their seats and cast furtive glances In
the direction OF the door as though they
would rather be outside than listening to
such sacrIeg1ous doctrine. The bachelors
made mental vows against matrtmonv.
Some or tine professors rakinx crtti-
cisms told systematically follow:
Style is despot. Women are his
slaves"
Fashion fixes incipient wings on wom-
ems shoulders. humps on her hips and
balloons about her feet"
Fashion creates artificial and unnec-
essary inmodesties."
Because of fashions vagaries ~ve men
are nosed about through life
Half OF women's garments are un-
wearable when not yet outworn"
Fashion puTsueA us to the grave II
there is anything more vulgar than 8
wedding II is funeral"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

bership nearly as large as the congress,
will entertain at tea in honor of the
pages of the Congress at the New Will
lard this afternoon from to o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

of the Oliphant plaid. blue and green.
barred with two bands of white. Most
of the members live in the east, in New
Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania. "A
tout ponvoir" is the family motto. A
few of the members are living in the
middle west.
Mrs. Charles A. Barnard of Moline. ILL.,.
who is representing the Moline chapter
at the nineteenth congress- is an honor
airy member of the family chapter. Her
mother was Sallie A. Onphant of Union
town, Pa, daughter of the late F. Fl.
Oliphant and sister Of the late Gen. S.
d, Oliphant of Trenton N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
D. A. r. Notes.

Mrs. George Miller Harton. regent of
the Buffalo Chapter, which has mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Mrs. J. p. Mccartney of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, Friday night entertained the presi-
dent general, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, and
Mrs. Dimmock, president of the George
Washington Memorial Society, at din
ner at the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

gndg hunen shape for long h nd
o t away hy in "a Y
position an then wi AZ mt the
pnnp au tpopha oil this the
d ttnnw them andre
ar lowe than xperedt tt