davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
'McFADDEN'S FLATS"
BRIGHT AND BETTER

Register 4 hit- for ''McFadden's Flats %
Score Arthur F. Connolly. Eddie Dale.
Matte Roorum, Howard Tozier and the
two little Specls BOYS Zach 81 that
galaxy clrcled ihc bases. The chorus
and ether lesser comedians did not fig
ure quite so prominently but eot there
}Ust the same
All OF which. iu baseball lingo. Is tho
way the large audience Al the Academy
welcomed the yellow Kid show
last evening 70 has Oft been point
ed out that 20 attempt 20 explain
In, scheme OF the show Dr. only 10 invite
ridIcule from the smallest youngster.
since childhood car not ID. completed
without sight OF the little forty-vear-OId
SVeck youngsters IL action
TIE least than can be- said Of the show
this season is that 90 shows no deteriOra-
ton IN any pet, In fact several spots
have been considerably frightened. New
songs and dancing specialIies have been
introduced.
Connolly. as McFadten. and Dale as
BuUEaUdueT. az the chief Gun MAX
eTs. They are "A highly entertaining
pair, only they shouldn't let their VIII
. run away with them. Several times last
evening one or the other would turn
his back 10 the audience 70 hide = smile
supCrinGuCcd by the COmiCal expression
or action OF his team mate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
SKETCH BY HOBART
HEADS VAUDEVILLE

Made famous at one Of the late gam
bols Of Vie Lambs Club. George v.
Hobart's NDinkeIspiei's Christmas. ar
vaudevi.isiz by the author f. the top
liner at Chase's, ana met with instant
favor.
The plot deals with the home coming
at the merry NuIet:de season Of Louie
after two years absence as a trave.-
ing salesman.
There IS seriey Of iauChaole inc'-
dents typicaIly Te,ton.c. and The COM
panv presenting the sketch is far above
the average. Bernard A Reinhold was
DinkelspieI. sr.. ana John Butter. Din
kelspiel. IT,: Katherine De Barry por-
rraved the mother Of Louie, and Ethel
CLAYTON. the young wife. Macy Har-
lam was Boulanger. "a friend Of the
family
The Big City Quartet. composed or
Rover. Emerson, Bates, and Reed, pre-
sants a pleasing program OF hlgn class
and nop5iIar selections Charles Leon
ard Fletcher I'm character impersona
lions. added interest 10 the program
making his various changes IN iIu lev
Of the audience
Mile. Na1lecita and her trained Loop
ards present a unique arenic spectacle
" lizard Slmms and Edith Conrad re-
heated their former success Of the papeT
hanger and tho prima dona. Tops Topsy
and Tons. in q canine comedy act, and
Quinn and Tcager. N dancing. complete
good bill. = .. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
MISS CHASER APPEARS
IN NEW MUSICAL PI AY
Clever Lines Atone for Shortcomings of Just One of the
Boys" Song Numbers Tunefu and of the
WhStlng Kind

Everybody is so rotten up here that
nobody is surprised at anything any
body does"
This is a sample OF the philosophy of
Cherry Winston. the role which Miss
Lulu Chaser takes in Just One of the
Boys which made its FIRST appearance
in Washington at the Belasco Theater
last night. In the next breath Cherry
replies to her admirers remark that he
had been a fool with, Il know you have.
but there's no use being pulled up
about il. Another sage observation
was, Up here nobody cares whether
a log is sound or rotten inside It
doesn't matter if YOU have lemonade
running through your veins, it's only
the bark that counts.
All Of which goes 20 show that while
the half-tamed little Westerner's opin-
ion. Of cities in general and New York
in particular was not hattering, the
author Of this musical play has taken
the trouble to intersperse some lines
deeming things about Miss CHASER
vehicle. 1t also has shortcomings.
There is little originality in the story.
In the first act is found d lumber camp
i'm the far West. where Cherry and her
boys" live. Logs are much in evidence.
and good stage setting makes IL Tedlis-
tic Enter the man in the case, &C
az upaniPd bv beVy or school girls
from A fashionable New York finishing
school. Cherry is attractive. but ig-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
RESORTS
THE EVER POPULAR WINTER RESORT
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
HOTEL WINDSOR.
Atlantic City.

HOTEL WTDSOR.
Directly on the ocean 'front.'. the very heart
of al aulsements and features
American ana European Plans.
Sea water iu AL baths Newly renog ateE
and refu-uisned- Equipped With everything
modern Orchestra Famous windsor CAFE
and Frs-aurau- Open all year
PHOEEL :. Manage. r.r5-gG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
THE HERPES COMES OUT
Frequently shows Itself To the Same
Place Every Winter.

The herpes very frequently shows it.
self only in the winter time. and in iden-
tIcaUy the same spot every year When
il comes out, u little poslam should be
at once applied, and this ANNOYING skin
affection viii quickly vanish. Poslam
IS the new skin remedy which has cured
thousands Of the worst cases OF eczema
and eradiCated facial and other disig-
u~ements OF years standing The ter
rible itching attending eczema is stop
ped with the first application, giving
proof Of its curative properties at the
very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such as
pimples, rash, herpes. blackheads- acne.
baTber'S itch, etc, results show after an
overnight application. only a small
quantity being required to effect cure.
Those wbe use poslam for these minor
skin troubles should Immediately secure
one of the special Jo-Cent packages re-
. Gently adopted to meet such needs.
Roth the 5o-ccnt package and the regu-
lad s. jar may be obtained at Ogram's :,
O'DonnelTs, The Peoples Drug Stores
and Afheck's, and other leading drug
stores.
Samples Tor eXper7 mental purposes
may be ha6 free OF charge by writing
direct TO the Emergency Laboratories,
3 West Twenty-fifth street, New York
CITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

I norant, with that ignorance one reads
about, but never sees, and very veal
thy. The laughter Of the visitors and a
sarcastic remark or 50 overheard. fires
her with a desire 10 be finished and
she accompanies them when they leave,
making a melodramatic exit OF "A log
Gl~Sn the chute.
The next scene, one year later. shows
her in the fashionable school the pet
of all. and partially finished, but s-Iii
slipping now and then into the YER
nacuIar Of the camp and dropping a
naughty swear word. Her bodyguard,
three StOnc, drop in uneXectedly from
near-lynchh'- IN the heart Of New
York, and . 90 OF gun-play in the ball
room not TO neEUiCn TIE nazirg OF a
I 60 Pom my wC j. sort Of English lord.
All Of these are incidents. Just One
Of the Boys is a satisfying sort OF pro
dUCtion. one must laugh a. many IF
Thc lines. and much Of the music is the
sotto-wbistle. As for Miss CHASER there
are nc Qualifying clauses She has lost
none of the Charms nor the originality
I best remembered from the days OF Dolly
warden, and her laugh stiu is a panacea
for ali ills.
n the supporting cast Edward NJ
Favor JObyna Rowland, and Walter
La wTeuce share honors with a half
dozen others There are almost a score
encore was demanded for each. with
You're the Only Girl I Want 10 Mar
ry- the taVorite IN spite Of the flaws,
Just one Of the Bows IS the SOFT If
I play that sends one home I'm am amsabIe
| stage OF mind aud with a good taste
in the mouth. which isn't a bad sort of
| recommendation. NJ. Il NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
CHETWOODE

CHETWOODE
PACIFIC AND ILLINOIS AVS
Special. IS % 80 weekly s. I'd daily.
Hotel cory and cheerful Spacious sun Par
Tor 10Th year Booklet Mrs EMILY u
DElPSET- sole Owner nahE-sg-
Avon Inn Ocean end Virginia Ave.
Home comforts Special spring rates Cap.
20. White service Write for rates.
mhl-S9r H. W WILLIAMS
The Wiltshire EJR&sI ~, ,I AVE
Cap. $50 Private baths. running water IN
rooms. elevator. Music Special. $3.50 I'd
weekly. $3.50 Up daily Booklet
nhI-3et SAMUEL r ELLIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
.OLD-TIHE WHiRL
IN COHAN'S SHOW
Trixie Friganza Returns and
LiSpon Proves Good Sub
Stitute for Beban.

Cohan's satire upon the habit some
Americans are alleged TO have-that &C
crossing the sea on a title hunt-re-
turned 10 the Columbia last night. with
many Of the principals who made up
the cast upon a former appearance here.
Among those who were present in
The American Idea" last evening
should be mentioned Miss Trixie
Friganza Miss Friganza has lost none
.of her charming personality and mag
netic stage RECOMMENDATION has she
lost any in weight. In fact, II rather
added TO the merriment OF the piece
last night when the audience was re-
minded ever and anon that the star had
added rotundity Of form 20 other laurels.
Washington needs no formal intro
dUction 10 a Cohan SHOW. or 20 Miss
Trixie. The American Idea" moved
along with George N. dash and tune
fulness. and those who care for the
nimitable COhanesque musical comedy
nonsense Will find the show about as
diverting this year as last
Alone In Pans.
Mark and Tony Hart took the roles Of
the Irish and German milionaires who
are in Paris skeEins TO Guido one an
other in everything. iitIe-hUnting in
cluded- They are IS funny on stage
as the newly-rich generally are OF
stage Hugh Mack and Llottie Burke
had the parts OF The Mysterious Man
and The Mysterious Girl Mack. who
moves in and out ever talking IN the
third person. just added a bit more
luster TO the biz he made here last
year
Raymond Flnlay, IS Steve Hustleford.
who deals in Freucl counts and other
pIcny goods. pruVideI q. lot or fun last
evening, both iu his speaking and sing
ing parts Assisting Miss Fr,ganza, the
two put on a huHesoue love scene that
was a sides splitter.
Arthur Lispon rs almost as good a.
George BehsU, who was seer here for
merly as the bogus count, WlO iS about
10 be palIUed or upon one or both %
the rival American milliOnaires- Mr..
Lipson PLAYED the count BUSINESS Just
as though he'd like 90 night a duel with
a slender walking cane. and that's pref
g good count acting, isn't it,
Under High Pressure.
The viracious chorIs worked under
costumes weren't as new and flashing
as when Che frst-uignJer passed his
opinion on the orlEina American
Idea" Miss FriEanZa. however. fairly
dazzies one with the briiliancy Of the
raim0Tt that eufolds her ample form
The mono too crowded house received
tie typical tOhan songs with rcspOn-
siveucsS. Nobody can accuse the COM
pauE OF failing 90 put dash into The
American Idea which is the thing TO
DO, when one IS taking Of, real, live
Americans T II. T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
LYCEUM-Miner's Burlesquers.

Tom Miners bohemian Burles-
ouers." presenting a musical farce in
two acts entitled "Patsy's Busy Day"
apDeared at the Lyceum Theater last
evening in the presence OF large
audience.
There was a good olio and h't or
bright vaudeville in the shape Of a
clever banjo and guitar stunt" BY
ANDY Gardner and Ed tombstone I'm
the second act
Hugh Bernard sang = number ~
clever songs. and scored a hit In the
Swiss vodcI. The chorus was pretty,
handsomely dress. and danced and
sang well. In the OllO the singing
and buck dancing OF Williams and
SeEal and the sketch, From FIFTH
Avenue to the Bowery, by Johnson
and Buckley, were applauded-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: 'DOnf Use Poi
sOnOus DepiIatOries.'

The extravaEant claims recently made BY
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers Of hair remove rs
in sensational advertising unquestloEably
Justify physicians In cautioning the public
against the use Of this class OF depiiatories
How many people have been eHticed into
using thes- dangerous preparations with con-
sequent injury TO themselves cannot be es-
uu,ated, but only guessed at
The preparations above referred 70 are IN
variably In the form Of creamy pastes. which
are to be spread upon the skin 90 remain
until they dry. These contain SUphide
OF Bariun. an insoluble chemical which can
not be dissolved therefore cannot be alb
sol BED By the skin The very fact that you
are told 10 leave these pasty compounds on
TIE skin until they dry and cake and then
lift on with a knife Is proof positive that
they are not absorbed. II they are. why do
they stil remain on the skim The most they
can possibly do is 10 remove the surface hair,
which IN consequence viii reappear stronger
anG thicker after each removal.
There IS only one logical and scientific Way
10 remove hair. and that r. b. means - a
liquid containing soluble Ingredients which
can Do absorbed by the skin. De Miracle.
known all the world over as the only real
superhuous hair remover, Is Just such 6
preparation II 10 easily and quickly alb
sorbed, and after you have used IL you Will
note there r. nothing left on the skin II
leaves the skin free from irritation and what
is more 20 the point. Il Is absolutely non
poisonous, therefore a. viii not produce &c
zema or blood poisoning Remeube-. no mat
ter what claims are made 20 the contrary,
no poisonous. pssty compound or other worth
less concoction can reach the hair root, and
We can prove 10.
Beware OF the fake free advertisers and
others Don't be deceived by them Better
take a doctors advice De Miracle IL sold b
s. kann, Sons & Co. and the W s Thomp-
son Pharmacy We VIII send VOC a 5z-pags
booklet containing full information concern
ing this remarkable treatment. a. well a
-csrlmOnials ~ prominent physicians. sur
Ee0ns. derIuarOloEfsts. medical journals and
. the principal magazines. You should read
this booklet before you ~ anything Write
10 the DE Miracle Chemical Co. Dept Il5
1905 Park ave NeG YORK simply saying YOU
want this booklet. and Il viii be mailed
I sealed. al once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
ARCADE and MIDWAY.

7 Love NV ConcT Island. But Oh.
NOu Midway"
That seems To- be the way the ma
ioIity of WashinEtonianS feel about the
establishment of the amusement resort
AT Fourteenth street and Park road If
"a pleasure seeker cannot find something
90 his fancy i'm the Arcade or the Mid
way. me is hard - please.
Last night number that ran into the
thousands found amusement I'm the
structure. The moving picture theater.
iu the Arcade, was distinctive for the
cloarnCSs and perfect quality of the
views shown. The bowling and the bill
Iards also had their legion OF cnthus-
lasts. Many seem to find pleasure in
walking around the rOoTny Corridors
watching hundreds of others disporting
themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
BOSANQUET STAR
OF CASINO BILL
High Grade Vaudeville Led by
Human Violin Who Appears
Three Times Daily
Three Times Dali,

A high class vaudeville bin with Bos-
anquet, the human violin" as the fea-
tvre attraction At 10th afternoon and
everihE performance. was presented at
the Casino yesterday. Bosanquet de-
Lighted the large house with his hand
ling Of the violin. and was encored
again ard again He will appear three
times daily during the week. giving one
afternoon ard two night performances.
The Great BaTnctti was disappOint-
m-ut. using a great deal Of paraphernslia
end time without appearing 10 furnish
much amusement Claude 9Oldeu's card
manipulation was interesting and I'd
EstUs. thrilled the audience with his
balancing fe1ts. Miss Badcliue Bur
dettc was well received IN a series of
popular songs.
The evening reTlOrmauce Included
Duffy. SaUtele. and Duffy in Just a
Little Bit Better Gary owen and COM
par I'm "a cicvt~ sketch. RADIO and Bert
man, doiul a little bit o. everything,
and doing In well, and Florence EllWCodr
iu q singing and dsuciuS stunt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
GAYETY-Irwin's aMaiestics."

Fred Twins Maiestics" are at the
Gayety this week, and II continuous
laughter and applause Of p packed house
were indicative Of a good show. The
Americans in Paris a twO-act musical
production lu seven scenes, seemed To
tiU the bill.
Gus Fay and Joe Hollaudcr. as saU-
age makers doing Paris. had ample
. opportunity to show their worth as bur
icSquCTS. and they were ably assisted
by q bevy Of pretty chorus girls Miss
Florence Bennett won several recalls
with her songs
limitations of George NJ. Conan by
. Roy Cummings, and Of Eva TangUay by
Helen Gladylugs. were well received.
/ The French prison scene with Fay and
. Hollender doing time was one OF the
/ laughable features, while the Float
Ne" song by Billie LuSSier and the
bathing girls afforded the former an
opportunity OF doing some effective
posing on a spring board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
NEW PASTOR COMING.

The Rev. IS. ". Logan has resigned
his pastorate at Los Angeles 20 accept
a call from the United Presbyterian
Church OF this city. The congregation
IS a new one, and is planning 10 build a
church at Georgia and New Hampshire
avenues. PetwOrth.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-07-08

TT IS quite against all the rules .sa VI
| nropriety to make noise IN INC
United States senate. even WIN .ne m q
little bit of an ivory cube whicn 'ne
nres,dent of the senate once in awhiie
touches gently upon the marble oesa IN
IN call the attention of the seha'ois ~
some little thing.
Senator Charles Curtis OF Kansas
tho only aboriginal American VINO ever eve i
cat IN a senatorial chair, was presioins 3
IN the senate the other day' navlne ~
Graduated over there from the mouse
a. 10 we'll known, the gaveis on the
snaaker's desk in the house do not ias'
rerv long. One session usually spi'h',
ers them. Even If they were mace o.
20 cast iron they would wear out ana 0, :
senator Curtis presiding hans'
tale. a,o Grave
Senator Bacon of Georgia. grave
s;anified and somewhat dlctatorla
was trying to address the sena,' 'a.n
! senator Dillingham; OF Vernont, ra- Hn
: had the bill in charge upon WHICH '0'
The Rice belt journal., 1910-07-08

ders covered with a red Dlanhel-
Through a narrow slit In in the cover
ing her black eyes shot arrows at nei
dissatisfied husband.
Craybear began his testimony ten
ING Of his squaw's cruelty to nlm,
when @ the woman arose and denounced
tho statement as false. The sher'n
fnterfered and Mrs. Graybear puilea
butcher knife from beneath nes
n,anket and started after the omcer'
In two minutes she was in possession
~ the courtroom, her husband havins
led the exodus. Then she sali'ev e,,
forth and chased court ohc'alS d.
around the block. or
} After an hours fight the woman
; wear,ed and finally was arrested I'M
court resumed its session anu uta' s
hear got his divorce without 1urlle
| testimony. Mrs. Graybear was graz, W.,
: ated from Hampton institution IN w WI
= p,nia, and while at that schoo' va va
l. hne Of its brightest lights. After ne
a return to the reservation she returns
TO the blanket.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-07-08
"Iack the Ripper" Was an Eou'a''c
Pole of the Lower Class

Mrs Brough, as reward for ner sels
iaas ,. O. 70 the heir apparent, was accord
~. s ,ottage in the grounds OF the
~o roval palace at Claremont, her nus, ~ ;
hand being employed as one Oh ,ne
gardeners O on the place. One DAY Mls. .
gnouah having quarreled with neI
nn0hsnd, became afflicted with homi.
Idol mania, and before morning snv
oMt with a razor the throats oi al
NC, ME- TsN Rrough was put on trial. &C
,,+ted M On the score of insanity al.
er ardered to be detained during her MAJ
sstv,s pleasure at Broadmoor. ,. .
s'ts Few have any idea of the extent sIs, o o
49, 80" nersecution of this kind to wnic
tho tho anointed of the Lord are suo]ecte
IN ,n Europe. In Londsn, as at Deta, a
o. and at Potsdam, it is rare thal We ~
nasses nas e without the quiet arrest , py IL -
paIsa y"o Of more or less unbalanced Il
p,riduals pplid who clamor for access :,
royalty on all sorts OF eA'sao'O
, pretexts. .,o,r detention 4
, pends entirely upon the eAe'O'''
on the judiciary
The Rice belt journal., 1910-07-08
.o;,r of an Old River Man.

New orleans,-Capt. Willlam al p,,oxi. M
,s ,Siss ~aGsI sn6 whose funeral was held 1aat at
Srrins NV on,eAIn' masters of "the old Id river
sorviylbg 5srsH ia this section For 50 years
Se bs'I had been engaged in the the Sized Rad
bo poat r" business on the ouaon15a e nwner rea Of
and os Mlssss,,Ipa stesmboats, he played an i'm n
pTat nortant part during the civll III, wa. trans $
pOi,Int r,,5ning the river stockade and Trans aus
rorHn9 nnrting Confederate troops from Inou ON
eide Of the Mississippi to the o'n'
The Rice belt journal., 1910-07-08
I'll Roosevelt in a New Dog Story

of non-success. Mr.. RooseVeits lhip%
tiance took on tnge Of vexation' ana
ba went himself to secure the ao"
,,ant,ne Smith and his valuable dog.
"Tbis is Mr.. Smith. understand
Won have a fine bear dog, Mr.. smith?
"'None better In the Rockies was
the assurance.
"Can't | hire him or buy him?
"'He amt for hire and l Wouiont
sell that dog for no price you couio
offer -, ~.
""Well. won't you come with the
dog-allow me to hire both you anu
the dog?'
"'No, 7 amt hirin' out now. gov
~ % after bacon and -four and s9fpe
more things my folks wants for tne
house
, "Renort has 1t that President Roose'
Welt felt q trife nettled at the mans
e obstinacy. ,,or,
r Look here he said. do you know
t. who am?' 49,.
a ono | don't know-whats the
t odds?
ia az am Theodore Roosevelt, presi'
dent of the United States. A pause 10
20 await the desired effect and yielding
n. Smith dexterously deposited some
tobacco Juice on the ground JUST
ad beyond the presidents nearest hunting
If boot. .,.
r., "Wen,' he said, slowly, l oon
coro If Won are Booker T. Washington
,,n vou can't hire my dog
be and all the little innocent bear
lido went to bed happy that night gla
ort they had escaped Smiths dog"
The Rice belt journal., 1910-07-08
WASHINGTON Hotel Is Stormed BY bros

dows and we're ousted with great
deal of difficulty.
The feathered cloud went astraS.
nrobably through the miscalcuiatlon Oh
the leaders, and when few OF them.
svinq too low. went in the direction Oh
tho iotel windows, the rest fohoweu'
like flock of misguided sheep zen,
nell they struck against the looi @ ana
INNER windows, and, where the wiz WIZ
dows were open, in they new anu anu
round and round the rooms, u nuu 'Is 10
seroplane landing on the Willard is
not in commission yet and 'he no.s' ~
management objected strenuouSls W. ~
any attempt of guests to enter W
means of the roof.
Accordingly, corps of hotel EN-,
Moves, including all the volunteers an1
, wbo could be pressed into SEW.
mada nod for the upper chambers oi 1nt ~
q hoste]ry and swished and s"i'ous. r..
q the winged visitors out OF DOORS S0AA'
|. dead and some alVe'
The Rice belt journal., 1910-07-08
een,+e "Chair" Calls Himself to Order

for Bacon was going to speak, was
engaged in conversation with MS cor
eagues. Senator Kean OF New jersey
was also talking to Senator Warren Oh
Wvoming. Senator Bacon wanted 10
oct the attention of the senator from
Vermont before speaking on MS p'ii'
and hesitated a moment, Whlch oeha'
TOR Curtis took as a sign for MN 10
get busy. So he began pounding tha'
little marble cube until the senate
chamber fairly rang. BY the time ne
had worn off a little sharp edge the
senator from Vermont sat up ana tooh
notice, and Senator Kean OF New 'et'
sew woke up and returned to his seat.
FINALLY Senator Bacon, who was get
ting pretty hot under the collar anu
nrettv red In the neck and face, man
sed to make his voice heard MI
| president" he said, Il did not seek
the attention Of the senator from Ne"
1arsev When you had secured the
attention of the senator from vermont
7 WAS satisfied and was ready TO pro-
ceed. but you kept on banging TIE
gavel so that 1t was Impossible tor
me TO begin. l now yield the floor.
SENATOR Curtis, who is nothing II no'
nolite, with merry twinkle in MI
black eyes, apologized for his undu'
exertions with the ivory cube ant
said: "The chair will now come u
, order The senator from Georgia
! roooonIzpd