davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Cotton carried ~ C1ttgeade1 = 70.
W.O. ". LEoN CAMF No. 2,
Wooamen of TIE World. meets evsFy
Nonday might - ". Q. ". bali oyer
Cagpelt sst0re. Members end visiting
eOvsrsigns cordially invited % ettsnd
these meetings. %
lodge n. B. Gerry and wife, Of Colo
rad, ere stopping with MIS-. Bond On
account of the illness Of Mrs. Gerry.
Judge Gerry spent quite awhile h Tai
Iahasses forty years ego, and couldn't
think Of . better place TO bring his af-
flIeted wife than here.
FoR RElT-TwO houses on West
JofeFsOn street. Apply TO Miss Sue
Archer. 9-2t
AZ hne strawberries 90 we're ever
grown ere now being gathered out Of
the local gardens and sold to those who
are not fortunate enough 70 grow them
for IS cents per quart, We ought 70
be shipping from this station thousands
Of quarts per week.
Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what / did
s &c, eissreesed me terribly Bg rIs e;
Blood Bltters cured me. ~. n. Walk
or, Sunbury, Ohio. 8
Tuesday night Sylvia johnson and
Oracle BagIsy had . difficulty Ia the
negro quarters east Of the city, which
resulted Ia the latter being cut On the
neck, Just missing the iuRular vein.
Deputy Sheriff Gray placed the John.
con woman under arrest Wednesday.
Comfortable Cottage on Boulevard
lor Rent Apply 20 hrs. Robert Ne
Dougall, 7-tf
Mrs.. Josie L. Walker, Of RshWinklS,
who has been hare Cor medical treat
msnt Cos several Rlonths under the care
Of DE-. Fred MooE. hes recovered sum
elantly % walk aEound the yard and ox-
paets 10 b aba 10 return home soon.
She b stopping with her son, NJ. JoR
~ Walker.
PuSina chicksn feed In both slsss
also chareOal, bons meal. mica Crystal
GRIT PatrS poultry Essuiator.rosp cure,
lee killeE. etc. T.B.ByTd q CO. Phons T.
Hon. DannItts Rays has appointed
40. Russell MIekler b the national mil
itary academy ct West Point, through
the recommendation Of hls friend, Mr..
Geo. w. Saxon. Examination 20 be-
bed IL Juns. Russell" ls enc Of Tai
lahasses'S most worthy young msn and
should be accept the appointment be
win unqusstiOnably Acquit hlnsslt with
distinguished h0nOrs.
Your sOon.tO-mnrry friends win ap-
preciate Il II you see the present Of
Swosting. stf
Rev. r. =. Douglas, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Macon,
Ca, who has been conducting . meet
Ing II the Presbyterian church IN thisI
city Tor the past ten days, ls "a able
minister and e pucesssful leader o. the
Lords hOck. The services have ell
been well attended and much good has
resulted. Especially h this true Of 81
service for young people held Sunday
afternoon. TallahAsseeans are now very
much attached 70 Dr.. Douglas. and
hope that be win again visit the city
ana assist them h the work Of the min.
lstry. They are grateful for the much
good accomplished.
There have been 20 many lovely En-
tsrtAInments given IN Tallahassee the
past few days that en- ordinary report
er's vocabulary b unequal 10 The task Of
giving divoFslhed descriptions Of then.
One Of these was q morniBg bridge
party given BY Mrs. John L. Neelsy 10
her guests, Miss Mitchell. Of Atlanta.
and Miss Edna Howell. 81 Washington,
n q vrho has hoan TIA auenk AZ har
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Mrs. N. A. Hall, Of chiplsy, b here
on . visit TO her brother, Mr.. 9. A.
Cay, accompanied By her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Scott, and her two in'"--
osting ehildren.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Rortland cement sidewalk eonatFue.
ti0a; concrete block buildings; making
nnd laying concrete blocks; ostimatgiIg,
nrodtl. etc. Practical hook for con.
RaetofS, giving details ID foil. Second
edition. Postpaid Soc. De Graf Pub.
Co, Peoria, IIl sat
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Lord 3 Tayior's C6lebEatad Onyx HO-
sieFf - T,sdias Ia SIX, Isle, Laes o.
Gotten carried b. Chittende1 = Go. 5
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
a.n,ss. chipsaa'.

Rev. ". o. Flsieteg, q this city, b.
gan 9 pEgtraetst meeting &c ths Meth
odist chnsh IS 8opetsppy a Ronday
end ezpts g ceaiinuo e about tsa
days. Thgss services PER day ere bed.
a splsndh meeting e promised
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Your sOon-tO-mnrFy friends win 4
preciate Il II you see the present
swosting. Ed
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Full Spring Line OF "Hsnans" Los
Quarter Shoes Tor Men, the best ShO
IA the world. Chlttendon q Co., col
Agents for Tallahassos.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

b,or Trunks. BaRa, Suit Cases o. I'm
brellas so 10 Chittenden's.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Judge C. B. Parkhill's lately arrived
% 10 son is named 'John Randolph, .
e u bis great-Rrandfather, who came
=. Florida IN 1872, and settled IN Leon
county on the beautiful Tuscawilla
plantation, the judges birth place.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

W.O. ". LEON CAHF No. 2
Wooamen Of tie Word, meets ever
M0nday might - ". o. ". BAL, oyei
CaFpaite sstOre. Members and visiting
sOVsrsigns cordially Invited % ettene
these meetings. -
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

This is regular meeting night for
Chamber u Commerce. Attend and
- what you can do for the eOuntEy's
~ sperIty.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Hon. Dannltts Rays has appointed
80. Russell Mieklor b the national mil
itary academy ct West Point. through
the recommendation Of bic friend. Mr.
Geo. w. Saxon. Examination 20 Be
held IL Juns. Russell" IL enc Of Tai.
lahasses'S most worthy young msn and
should be accept the appointment be
win unqusstiOnably Acquit himself with
distinguished h0nogs.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

1udgs Gerry, Of Colorado has leased
be e llh'e cottage Ca North Monroe
street. and ha and hls wife viii occupy
tracts them winter and sumner.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Chairman EdmondsOn has called ths
Leon County Democrats Executive
Committee to meet ia the court hOuss
tomorrow, April 18th.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

FoR RENT--One eight room resi-.
deuco 0n north Monroe street with
gcroens, shades and al modern con.
, 1iences. Childu Bros. Il.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

AZ Chlttenaen q Co, thoIatsut thing,
csaFsnnstsss Ia Low Quarters.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Iallahnaseo's baseball team a IN
aoltlsallo today b meet that eily's
East team. Ihls L che loeal boys hFut
game end I la hoped that they will re.
taFa victorious.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Mr.. A. y. Smith and wife lsft last
night 70 spend the summer h Louls-
vile, Ky. Mr.. Smith moved 10 this
city from DOthAn. Ala, . year ego,
and says Il is the most delightful place
In which be ever lived.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

This section has been visited By hno
Fains within che past few days. Crops
have Ell been planted, many up and
growing and thiS proolpltation win give
aAsm . splandid start Tor a bis harvest.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

PuSina chieksa feed In both sizes
also chareOai, bons meal. mica Crystal
erit, PSatt'S poultrY Eseulator.rosp cure,
lee killsE. etc. T.BByTd Co. PhOnS 4.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

SORE doses ''eoe" win cure any ease
Of ChIllS and Fever. Price Csc. SEN
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

lodge ~. B. Gerry and wife, Of Colo
rado, ere stopping with Mrs. Bond o.
account Of the illness Of Mrs. Gerry.
Judge Gerry spsnt quite awhile h Tel
lahasseo forty years ego, and eouldn's
think Of . better place 10 bring his af-
hIetod wife than here.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

When goa purchase 3 wedding pres
emit you want the best. Yea are sure
"a Set & u yoa aalaot & from Sweet
ings stock. SIT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

MANY travellers who are abroad this
N year will write of views of fam
IN Gus cathedrals, glimpses of Won
derful scenery, and hurried hours
passed in celebrated picture galleries
There is something enticing and de-
lightful in these events of foreign trav-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
MuSiCNOfeS
BY Florence Bosard Lawrence

BY Florence Bosard Lawrence
OF all the younger pianists who have
appeared in Los Angeles this year,
Olga Steeb undoubtedly shows the most
force, unusual temperament and tre-
mendous vitality.
She played last night at Simpson,
the first of her two local concerts, ana
received a greeting that testified
thoroughly the warm friendllness
which exists for her in Los Angeles.
There is no harder audience TO play
for than the home audience Loving
friends, with their high hopes ana
timorous apprehensions, do not furnish
the most sympathetic atmosphere for
Young artist, and even the showers
of flowers after the encores, ana many
recalls. can not establish that air Of
calm confidence which even the young
est artist may secure about her in
other conditions.
Yet with all these elements to dis
turb her repose, Miss SteeD played a
fairly representative program with
~ ~
Harry Duml, who will leave soon for
Europe
Mrs Jefferson Paul Chandler of West
Twenty-eighth street entertained with
a luncheon yesterday in honor OF Mrs.
William A. Ramsay, who Will leave
soon for Europe.
Mrs. G. A. Seligman of Montrose
street entertained yesterday with
luncheon at o'clock. having as guests
the members of the Kensington CLUB.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
these much-wanted stuffs.

conviction. artistry and an evidence
of inherent talent that was obvious
even in the lightest numbers of her
program
The clear-cut decision with which
the Bach Busoni prelude and fuge II
fat was given was we'll contracted
in the lyric simplicity of the Mozart
Pastoral and the purling limpidity OF
the runs and ornamental trills OF the
Beethoven Rondo.
Other interesting numbers of the
program were the Beethoven sonata IN
f minor, the Chopin impromptu in +
sharp, and two brilliant Liszt selec-
tions. In these and the Chopin, Miss
Steeb fairly reused her audience to
enthusiasm, and the finale of the re-
cital with its arrangement of Mendles-
sohn's Midsummer Nights Dream
awoke a veritable furore which was
followed by recall after recall.
With so much technic, an intelli-
gence which is trained to the keenest
discernment of values. not only through
music and poetry, but through the
most complex mathematical calcula-
tions, 1t is safe to prophecy wonder
full attachments for her" Already she
has awakened much interest In Euro
pean art circles, and it will be interest
ing TO note ner ploSl0SS "l.iiii 'tio
next two or three years, when 1t would
seem that she must indeed reach great
pianistic heights.
8
Mary LIE Grand Reed has met with
success during her recent sojourn in
the northern part of the state, where
in addition to her song recital she
shared honors with Miss Maud Powell
at the st. Francis Art and Music So
ciety in a recital given at the ST. Fran
els, San Francisco.
Mrs. Reed leaves in the early sum-
mer for her recital tour through Ger
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

many and the northern countries or the
continent, but 1t is assured that she
will return in year, when she Will be
completing an extended tour of Amer
lea
Among the songs sung in San Fran
cisco, several will be repeated on her
Los Angeles recital program this even
Tschaikowsky difficult but ever beau
tiful "Ah, qui Brula d'Amour'; the
famous aria for soprano from La
Tosca, part ct d'Amour." and Gou-
mods Jewel scene from Faust" The
English songs will be represented by
Frank La Forge's Expectancy and
Like a Rosebud" and Miss Laura
Zerbe's charming "Bluebird." Mrs
Reed will have the assistance of Maui
rice Koopman, the we'll known Dutch
'cellist, and Miss Mary O'Donoughue,
pianist and as this will be her only
appearance in recital in this city, her
many friends and admirers are plan
ming a royal reception and farewell.
s.
Madame Adenee will appear here the
evening of April IA at Simpson audito-
rum. AS this is her first American
appearance, the singer will give this
performance for the civic charities:
Madame Adenee has the greatest vocal
range of any singer in the world, as
she reaches second high c with ease.
Assisting her will be Roland Paul, the
celebrated tenor, who of late has been
connected with the Savage grand opera
company and is known not only locally
but throughout the United States MISS
Mary L. O'Donoughue will be at the
piano, and william Mead, flutist, will
accompany Madame Adenee in the eel
ebrated Magic Flute" song, also CIV
ing solos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
HARNESS
Drink Plenty of Pure Water
Puritas Distilled Water for Re-
freshnent and Health

People new to California sometimes
fall into the habit of drinking too
little water, because it has "soapy
taste" Then after a while they Won
der why they are "rheumaticky," and
blame the climate. It's because they
don't drink enough to flush impurities
out of the system. and what little they
do drink leaves mineral deposits
which clog the arteries.
Puritas Distilled Water is perfect
drinking water Twice distilled, 1t
contains absolutely no impurity-veg-
etable, mineral or bacterial. The pure
ozone forced into it gives it the spar
l1le and zest of natural water. Drink
plenty of it to flush all impurities out
of the system-you'H not be "rheu-
maticlxy"-you'll not be easy prey for
any disease germ. Five gallons cost
40 cents. Telephone Home 1oO5S; sun
set, Main 8191. r.,
Los Angeles Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
2lo-22o South Broadway
Society

TUDGE and Mrs. Matthew T. Allen
announce the engagement OF their
y daughter Lois Celeste Allen TO
Harold wrenn, only son of John II.
Wrenn of Chicago, Ill. The wedding
quiet one. only the families
of the contracting parties being pre-
sent, will be solemnized on Saturday
afternoon, April 80, at the family resi-
dence, Pasadena avenue and Avenue
Fifty.
The wedding of Miss Elsie Bell Wal
ker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Walker of South Grand avenue, to
Walter Blair Bowie of Rockford, ILL.,,
was solemnized at the residence of the
brides parents last evening. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. Charles
Edward Locke of the First Methodist
church and the music was given by
Miss Julia Nave. with a vocal solo
Because" sung by Miss Ethel Cole
man. The bride gowned In white duch-
ess satln with trimmings Of duchess
lace, her veil held in place by olus-
ter OF orange blossoms, carried show
er of Cecil Bruner roses. The maid of
hono- Miss Myrta Turk wore a lin
gerie gown and carried pink sweet
peas. The bridesmaids, the Misses
Molly Mcdonald, Bertha Cheek, Jean
Robinson and Alluy Weeks. also in
white, carried long stemmed lilies The
best man was Edward r. Walker The
house was decorated in profusion OF
white flowers and greenery.
To the living room, where the cere-
mony was performed, a bower was
built of ferns and Spanish iris, and in
the dining room and reception hall
Shasta daisies and asparagus plumo-
a
wedding trip they will return to Los
Angeles for a week or ten days before
going to Rockford, their future home
-
Complimentlng their mother, Mrs.
Betty Anderson, Miss Rie Anderson
and Mrs. Charles o. Middleton enter
taned fifteen guests at tea yester-
day at the Alexandria. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Jonathan r. Scott, Mrs.
Thomas L. Winder Mrs. Joseph II.
Call. Mrs. w. B. Read. Mrs o. j.
Waggoner, Mrs. ]. A. Vaughan, Mrs
Myers, Miss Underhill, Miss Lou Win
der Miss Agnes Bethune, Miss Myers
The table was decorated in American
Beauty roses.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Anderson
will leave Saturday for Boston, New
York and washington to be gone a
year.
Mrs, George Crandall and Mrs. Ell
mer Grey of Pasadena gave a pretty
tea party yesterday in honor of two
brides-elect, the Misses Rose Zobe-
line and Adele Young, and also for
Mrs. John W. Thayer and Mrs. Harry
Duffil, who will leave soon for Europe
The affair was given in the Japanese
tea garden in Pasadena.
s
Mrs. Mary Longstreet, HOO West Ad-
ans street, left Wednesday for short
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Stoddard Jess of Harvard bou-
levard entertained with luncheon and
bridge party yesterday afternoon.
Tmncheon was Served for thirty. Mrs.
less will entertain again tomorrow In
the same manner.
d
Miss Ruth Stiff of West Twenty
seventh street entertained party or
her Young friends last evening. motor
ine. TO the beach and supper afterward
Of the Ship hotel Those who enjoyed
the trin were the Misses Ruth Track
alton. Josephine Headley, Catherine
brooks. Ruth Stiff and Harry Stiff, who
drove the car
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch Osgood, 7l9
Catalina street, Pasadena, will enter
tain with a luncheon today in honor
of Mrs. John w. Thayer and MIS-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
All Seams Allowed.


The combination garment is always q
favorite for summer months. and the
one here presented is of unusually at
tractive design. the corset cover having
a low "V' neck back and front. and ths
dart-ftted open drawers being trimmed
with the very popular umbrella ruffle
For the construction of the combination
as pictured fine cambria and cambria
embroidered fiouncing are used. the arm
holes being trimmed with narrow edging
Materials advised for the development
of this design are long CLOTH nainsook
lawn. batiste and China silk. The pat
tern is In slzes-34 to a inches bust
measure. For 98 bust the combination
requires, as illustrated, 51s yards Of
founcing 1e or more inches wide, with
IN yards of cambria 36 inches wide, OF
made of one material 1t requires 8 yards
86 inches wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

Linen SUITS unless cut master hand apt to conoFm a1
figure Coulter linen suits deent-eyre carefully modelled
every line expresses grace and se and each garment will retain
Today an opportunity buy of smaeSt models Pc
in season-suay at the CLOSE the very beginning OF their
Tailored Suits In natural models severely
collar styles ped and gored skirts Some gar
ncv buttons etc Immediately appreciate bargains these
&@ SO ga XN and %S1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
ORDER BLANK

Sheriff w G. Bradley Of Bowie. Tex,
reached Los Angeles yesterday to take back to
Texas A. d. Hudspeth young cotton broker
to answer to a trial there on a charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses Huds-
peth is accused of padding 400 bales of cotton
50 as 10 make 500 bales and selling them to
W. L. Moody & Co. of Galveston for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
HERALD PATTERNS

As further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order is received In this office Thls
insnres ten days prompter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

You can buy It. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place adyertises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
Photo by steckel.

extended for two or three years, In
Europe. With her daughter, Miss Mary
Chapman, she will enjoy not only the
delightful musical circle in which Miss
Chapman already Is established, but
also will participate much in the social
life of Munich and other continental
cities.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-12

Norman, OKLA, Nov. 12.-On the eve
of the greatest gridiron event of the
season the Oklahoma team is in read
liness, a readiness that means that
each and every one of the players
knows that the time is coming very
soon when they must do or die If
the Sooners are returned the victors
of the game it will be because they
outgamed and not outplayed the Kan
sans. Bennie Owens men are a little
Hight to outplay the heavy plunging
Of the Jayhawkers.
The Sooners as a whole are in good
condition. With their long rest of al
most two weeks, they are prepared to
go into the game in the best of shape.
With few exceptions it will be a
team of perfectly trained men that
will play the team from Lawrence on
Saturday.
1t is very doubtful that Capt Thomp-
son will be able to be in the game.
The big leader is recuperating in a
satisfactory manner, but even at his
lpresent rate Of improvement there is
a strong possibility that he will be
unable to play. 1t VIII be hard blow
for the Sooners as they are never
themselves without the leadership of
Thompson. Mr.. Reynolds will be at
center in case that Thompson is un-
able to mix it with the Kansans.
In the backfield, Capshaw will be
stationed at his old position Of right
halfback. Blink" has played right half
on the varsity for three years and in
that time has gained reputation for
himself as being one of the best ad-
vancers of the ball in intercollegiate
circles in the Missouri valley section
Great things are expected from him
| in the Kansas game as Capshaw is al
ways at his best when the Sooners are
lup against team that is rated higher
than they are in the football market.
| Morter will play the old half-back
in case that Mort Woods does not play
there. It is a question with Owens
at the present time whether he will
station Bob Wood at fullback and let
Woods stay ct his old position of half
back. However, Morter is a good man
for the job and the beef Of such men
as Wood is needed sorely in the scrim-
mage line, as the Kansans have d
tendency toward hard line plays.
Heavy men are needed to offset this.
In case that Morter is stationed at
halfback Woods will play fullback as
| it is a great deal easier for the big
fellow to dc the booting that he will
be called on to do from the position.
Woods is the best that the Sooners
have to offer in the kicking line, con-
sequently he will be placed where he
can do the most advantageous work.
Earl Ratcliff will run the team at
quarterback and great game of foot
ball is expected from him. He entered
school a little late this year, and had
some difficulty in rounding out into
the best of shape At the present tine
Ratcllff is doing gilt edge work at the
lpilot Job, running the eleven smoothly
Through their formations and making
very few hobbies of d serious char
acter
Rogers who played with the Soon.
ers three years ago when they put
lup one of their best games against
the Kansas eleven is again with the
team and has been playing up to high
standard at the position of end.
Il Nairn, the Indian, will be at tackle
and the husky redskin win put up the
game Of his life. The Sooners were
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-12
IMAM Of THE HOUR At
THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

At the Auditorium tonight THE Man
of the Hour" win be presented, and
as the theatregoers have heard and
read so much of this great play there
is no doubt standing room will be at
a premium. While George Broadhurst
the playwright, has taken for his theme
certain conditions which exist in ev-
cry large city, still there is said to be
interwoven in "The Man of the Hour"
"a delightful love story The plot in il
concerns a young millionaire who has
been refused by his sweetheart be-
cause he has done nothing worthy
He then enters politics and is elected
mayor of his city. After assuming
the duties of the Office he manfully
refuses to bow to the political boss.
One Of the first bills brought to him
for his signature has to do with a
franchise grab, and is prompted by
the uncle of the girl with whom he is
in love. It looks to the new mayor
as if HIS refusal would cost him all the
friends of his family. but after pursu-
ing the rough road, in the end he wins,
The company to be seen here is said to
be exceptionally strong while the pro-
|duction lis complete in every detail. :