davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18


AF dsuShter n and - sister. iRESE Z. ArTEII.. ws
entered into rest nine years ago today. -"
tember IS. 1901.
Nine years have passed. our hearts stin eeFs;
As time GOES on VIC miss her more;
Her loving smile and gentle face.
None can ever fill her vacant place
Dear Irene you will never he forgotten
Never shall your memory fade.
Sweetest THOUGHTS snail ever l'neer ia
Around the grave where you arc ia'd'
Far beyond this world. 81 trouble.
Far away from toll and care.
We shall find our darling waiting
In our Fathers mansion fair
By HER MOTHER. FATHER. BROTHER AM
SISTER.
CoNTEE, 10 loving memory Of my dear sister
HATTIE r. CONTEE. who died one yeer az
today, September IS, 1909. ". l.. TANCiI-
HAMILTON. In sad but loving rememhrsn.s
Of my dear wife. MAUDE HAMILTON,
who was buried one year ago today. sep
TENDER IS 1909.
Gone. but not forgotten.
By HER LOVING HUSBAND. ALFRED q.
HAMILTON
McELFRESH In sad but loving rememh..nn.
MARIA McELFREsH who died six year,
By HER LOVING DAUGHTER VAN, AM
GRANDCHILDREN. ALICE AND DAISY
PUGH. In loving memory Of BESSIE A. PUGt
who departed this life ono year ago today
September Is. 1902
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the we loved 70 dearly.
In her lonely, silent grave.
By THE FAMILY.
SEATON In sad and loving remembrance oi
my dear sister L0T'rIE RARNES SEaToS.
who died September is. 1904
II singeth low in every heart -s
We hear IL each and all
A song Of those who answer not
However we may call
They throng the silence Of the breast;
We see them OF gore
The kind the true. the brave. the sweet
Who walk with moro.
It's hard 10 take the burden up
When these have laid ii down:
They frightened all the joys OF life.
They sOftened every frown
But oh, tits good to think Of them
When We are troubled sore:
Thanks he 10 God that surh have been,.
Although they are No more.
More homeIike seems the vast unknown
Since they have entered there:
To follow them not so hard,
Wherever they may fare
They cannot be- where God is NOT
On any shore;
Whatcer betides Thy love abidcs-
Our God forevermore. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

roted daughter Of Belle Banks and the lst.
thsniel spd Maud Ranks
Funeral Sundsy at pm. from 81 Mar.s
Church, sd street between q and u streets.
BLACKWELL, 90 September Is 1910. 81 re-,
son. Nd. Virginia A.. wife Of O. tser6rs
l ss'f Ff 'ad r. aa Ssess OF ard ~
funeral sunday. September Is, at > 80 pm 81
Belts'ille, Nd.
CARROLL. suddenly, on Fr1ds. September -,
,.,o, THOMAS the beio7es suss,na Il
Tunersl viii take place from bis lsto re.idcnc.
I2aa q street ncrts.ast. ON Monday no,nir.
80 Holy Name Church. where mas Will re
said 81 . o'cioc. Relatives ard friends g,
y,ted TO attend
CANT. Suddenly. on Tbursds-. September tN
1910. at so S,ciock IN, In. EDWARD GASs
southeast. sunday. September II. at ia
o'clock.
HOOVER On. Ihursds-. September l.. lpio
s 81. ; M 10, JOHN n. beloved husband u
Funeral from hi. late. residence, As n strsa
notthesst, sunday; September Is. az ; rrr
Relatives and friends in-ited. ,Bsluuct
LEIoHER On nesd.y. sep..neer IA. ialo.
ave.resroid dsuehter 81 Marion and Msri,.
Jetcher.
LYONS On FRIDAY. September Is. 1910 ~
an. st Providence Hospital ANICE LII
LIAM LYONS dsurhter Of Grace Bcwh-ei
LYONS snd John T Lyens. in her seventeen,s
year.
4 precious from hiss gcne.
A voice ~e loved is stilisd:
rlacr is vacant in cur house
Which never can be hled.
MAMMA AND PAPA
Services ~ her late residence. Bsllston, Vs..
sunaa5. September Is. at ,,.sr pm Inte'ns.'
Relstives and friends invited.
MULLEN. AZ his residence; lo:: sth SIRE.
husband Of grace Tuddcrfcrth Mullen. snf
son Of William L. and Laura Mullen ~
Alexandria.
Body removed 10 Ill North Pitt street, Aloi'
sndria, Monday morning
.:Io an. HENRY Po1BURY beloved nus
band of Sarah 4. Potbury. IN the si,tr
Funeral from his late residence, 2.22 18th stve.i
northwest on Monday. September 10. az II
am. Ipterment private.
ERrNE. infant daughter Of n. T. aud Mar
garet Ragan.
SAMPSON. On September IS 1910. at her sun
per home M Nonquitt. Mass. ELLEN PERH
laughter of the late William s. and Eatsstett
sampson ~ tYncinnati.
THOMAS Departed this life SATURDAY.. se~
TENDER Ia. 1910. at 4 an. N her restdeuee.
2ii2 New York avenue. BETTY 2. THOMAS,
beloved wife OF John II. Thomas
| Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church Tuesesr,
pm. Relatives and friends invited "a at.
tend
THOMAS. On Saturday. September IL. 1eia
At his residence. 1925 Doth street northw~st
SIDNEY TAYLOR. beloved husband ~ Car
Rogers Thomas.
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WAGNER. On Saturday. september u. 1910
2:45 an ut Providence Hospital
CHARLES j., beloved husband OF Marssr~
Wagner .(nec Keys. after u long and % in
full illness.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wHEATLEY. On Thursday, September ID. 1elo
Mt -1:i5 pm. EDWARD f.. beloved hushs ~,
of Mary A. Wheatley NEE Mahagsn, ace
son Of the late William II. and Mari
Wheatley.- =.
Funeral. private. Monday from his late resi4en"s
WILSON In New Haven. Conn. 1huypdsr
September l5 1910. ELLWOOD JEFFERs'N
WILSON in the nftynrst year Of his age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Many Are in
Soldiers Homes

IneSe complaints
are. with reference to the food. as well
as accommodations. While Henry NJ.
Nevius, was commander-in-chief of the
6. A.. r. The made a careful Investigation
of the homes and declared that lie found
them all that could be desired. He was
not able even to locate the anonymous
complainants. 1t was said not long ago by
a veteran who spends a part Of his time
in the soldiers homes that he has found
the accommodations fully mp TO the
standard of the average small hotel
throughout the country. There are 5000
veterans in the ten national and thirty
state homes in the United States. In the
national homes the expenditures amount
to $o3263 per capita per year. In sew
eral states there are homes where the
veterans are admitted with their wives,
and Commander Nevius declares that he
found the veterans In those homes more
content than in any others he visited.
In April. 1866. more than a million mon
were In the military service of the United
States. A still larger number had been
enrolled, had served their time and had
been discharged prior to that date. More
total enlistment in the Union army for
the full war period approximated 1853,
600. No one has ever yet been able to
ascertain exactly how many Individual
soldiers there were IN the federai service.
but deducting the supposed number of
re-enlistments it is found that approx
mately 2,39O.O 900 men saw service in the
Union cause. There had been killed In
battle 67.O5s: 43.O32 had died Of wounds
and other injuries, while disease had
claimed 224,5SG Those the causes OF
whose deaths were unclassified aggre-
gated "a. So, making total death roll
in the cause of the Union of .359. 52S In
other words, fifteen out of every hundre
al v1,1,A IN
lives during the war:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
MARRIED.

pARNAIIo -McDERMoIT. On September s. 1910
at the Cathedral. Baltimore, Nd. by the
Rer. Fatbcr Gavin. FRANK i. DARSAII
and MARY CATHERINE MeDERMorr. both
Of Hyattsvillc. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
GAYN0R WILL CONSIDER
GOVERNORSHIP OFFER
| Response to Notification. Of Indorse-
ment ~ Saratoga County
Democratic Convention.

SARATOGA, n. Y. September IT,
Mayor Gaynor's first words since he took
ONCE az to his own attitude toward the
movement now on foot to nominate him
for governor was received here today
In letter to Frank Click. secretary OF
the Saratoga county democratic conven.
ton. who had informed him Of the reso-
luton adopted by the convention in
dorsing him for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor and pledging him the
support Of Saratoga county, the mayor
replies:
II thank you exceedingly for your letter
and the resolution which you inclose.
shall have to carefully consider the mat
ter in the near future.
II am now quite restored to my personal
strength. but have not yet fully recovered
my voice.
Promised to Serve Full Term.
When Mayor Gaynor took Office he an
nounced that he intended to serve the
full term of four years, not only because
he considered that his election implied
tacit pledge to fulfill the obligations
thus assumed, but because he believed
the Office Of mayor Of New York city
| second only in power and responsibility
to that Of President of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Today the survivors Of the host OF
BOYS who wore the blue in the stormy
times of 81 to IS are descending upon
Atlantic City. the occasion being the
forty fourth annual encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic Eight
different ORGANIZATIONS will open their con
ventfons in connection with the meeting
of the g. a. r.: The Won,ans Relief
Corrs, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons
Of Veterans, the Daughters Of Veterans,
the Sons Of Veterans the National Asso-
| ciation Of Civil War Musicians. the
Ladies' of the g. A.. r., the National
Association of Army Nurses Of the Cici,
War and the National Naval Veterans
Association. These various organizations
represent almost every depar tment of THE
military life that represented the Union
cause from 1851 to 1865
| OF course, the big event of the week
will be the Grand Army encampment
proper. 1t Is the intention OF the various
associations and organizations to have
these annual meetings simultaneously as
| long as there are enough Grand Army
men left to hold annual ercampments.
That there will be many years OF en-
campments Is shown by the fact that
| there arc 100000 members or the Grand
Amy still surviving, and about 3Sp.ocU
Survivors, of the civil war. The last
| soldier of the war of 1917 was Hiram
Cronk, who died only a few years ago.
IL any OF those who fought in the Civil
war live as long as Hiram Crook the last
survivor will die i'm 1883 or practically
half century from the present time. of
COURSE the Grand Army encampment pa
iade of a quarter OF a century hence Will
be small IN compai ison with that ol
today. just as that OF today is small
| in comparison with. that OF twenty five
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
TO FLY over ALPS
Five Aviators Will Attempt
PeriIous Journey.
MUST GO UP 1000 FEET
Route Will Be Across Simplon Pass.
Ending at Milan.
DESCENT WILL MEAN DEATH
Airships Will Soar Above Rocky
Gorges for Twenty Miles.
May Start Today.
DESCENT WILL MEAN DEATH

BRIG. Switzerland. September II
Everything Is In readiness for the great
trans-Alpine aercplane flight from Brig.
at the head of the Rhone valley In Smitz-
erland. over the Simplon pass and down
into Italy, crossing Lake MaSsiorc to
Milan
Under tho rules. the contestants may
start at any time beginning tomorrow
until September ~. hut they must COM
plete the air journey to Milan i'm q single
day. Many experts here regard the al
tempt as foolhardy. as the aviator must
rise about 1000 feet Immediately kn
leaving the ground and maintain that
altitude for not less than half an hour
to clear SimpIon pass Descent anywhere
I'm the first twenty miles of the rocky.
precipitous gorges would mean almost
certain death.
Air Currents Strong.
A meteorologist stationed on Simplor
during the last month reports that the
peaks of the mountains are snowcisd and
the air currents strong and gusty.. In
that time there have been only two days
in which the pass could be crossed in
safety. Pilots have calculated that an
power of 3 motor 81 per cent
George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator
will start in the monoplane with which he
recently made height record of y, ~.
feet at Issy. He has been studying the
route for two weeks and is confident OF
success. He regards the extreme cold
of the mountain passes as the greatest
difficulty which he will have to surmount
The other starters will be Cattaneo, Pail
lette, Wincziers and Weymann With. the
exception of Weymann all the aviators
will use monoplanes. telegram has
from the contest. Latham explains tina,
his motor is incapable of reaching the
necessary height.
Many Wide Chasms.
The original entries numbered eleven
| but the committee i'm charge of the con,
test decided not to permit such a large
number to take part. The start will be
| made from largo plateau 900 feet above
| the sea level
| pOleon in 1900. over the Simplon pass
which is $3.50 feet high at the summit
| The country is broken and very difficult
There are many wide chasms, notably thu
gorge of Ysette.
If the weather is clear the aviators car
easily follow the road. but as an extra
precaution. signal fires will be lighted
and beyond Domodossola flags will mari
the route and buoys show the way across
Lake Maggiore. Alpine soldiers will sent
| up photographic signals In the mount Ans
| while the summit at Monscera will be II
Illuminated with oxhydrique lights cap
| tive balloon. at height of $500 feet. vii
| mark the aerodrome at Milsn, which ]
about seventy-five miles. as the CROW
| flies, from the starting point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

DIED.

BANKS. Departed this life on Friday Sertew-
Der 10. 1910. at l0:16 am. at her residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

1t was at the suggestion of Secretary
Stanton that the armies Of Meade and
Sherman were re-
The Grand Review viewed formally
in Washington. mustsr,na ou,
This review took place in Washington the
23d and oath Of May, 1866. One Of the
features of the occasion was the display
of a long banner at the Capitol declaring
that 1.-The only national debt we can
never repay is the debt we owe to the
victorious Union soldiers
The G. A. r. had its inception in the
mind of Chaplain W. T. Rutledge and
Surgeon g. F. Stevenson. during trip
into Mississippi in 1854 After the war
they conferred together. and in 1865, at
Springfield, ILL.,. took the initial step look
ing to the organization of the G. A. r.
The first post was established at Decatur,
ILL.,. April g. 1868. and the first national
convention of the organization was held
November 20 Of the same year.
TOmOffOw-FIRE INSURANCE CON-
VENTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

DROUGHT up at the. 1OrtncOmlnS CnCd1ip-
rnent. At various
For Reunion of times in late years
Blue and Gray ' unons he OF c psuA war
veterans, where the man who wore the
Glue and. he who wore the gray have
iraternized as brothers, each honest in
dis conviction that his cause was just.
Not long ago It was suggested that dur
ing the present year there should be held
in Washington reunion of all the sur
vivors Of the northern and the southern
armies. betokening the fact that the is
sues that divided the two sections during
the civil war are dead and buried for
ever, and that those who ranged them
selves on either side in that conflict are
now equally Jealous in maintaining the
integrity Of the country and thanking
God that the Stars and Stripes float over
a Union that shall endure forever. The
proposition, so far as the present year is
concerned tell through, hut there Is still
hope on the part Of many that 1t may yet
be realization and that the year 1914
the f1ftieth anniversary Of the surrender
at Appomattox, may signalt1e this final
and highest evidence OF complete reunion.
There is also considerable agitation tor a
reunion on the field of Gettysburg OF the
men who participated in the gallant
charge Of Pickett and those who fought
so valiantly In repulsing them. 1t lis pro-
posed that this reunion shall take place
during the first days of July, 1913. fifty
years after the close Of that great strug-
gle.
Another issue that will occupy the ate
tention Of the Grand Army erlcampment
is the question of the statue OF Robert E.
Lee in the Capitol Of the United States.
There is strong faction In the Grand
Army which bitterly opposes its presence
there, and 1T will endeavor to have official
record made of it's opposition. The other
faction believes that the passing of nearly
fifty years should be SUFFICIENT lapse Of
time to warrant forgetfulness of the hit
ter past. and that Virginia can attest her
loyalty to the Union In no better way than
by placing one Of its most sacred emgtes
in the Capitol of the nation.
They hold that in all matters where
the south shows a willingness to forget
the humiliation OF the past 1t discloses
a tendency that should be met In like
spirit by the north. They also feel that
1t is for the Grand Army to be as gen
erous today as Grant was at Appomat-
tox, or as Lincoln was when he sought
to bind up the wounds Of the past, with
malice toward none and charity for all. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Every now and then the country hear
many complaints from the old soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

OF northern SOL
More Money for diers who lie
Grave Decoration. t,ons' oo ~
les in the southern states. Out of the
4OO, 600 soldiers who are buried in ma
tional cemeteries about 25O,O 600 are in
cemeteries situated in states that were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

An effort will be made to raise more
funds for the decoration Of the graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

1t was at the suggestion of Secretary
Stanton that the armies Of Meade ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Many interesting questions will be
brought up at the forthcoming cncamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
The Grand Review
in Washington.

Tomofrow-FIRE INSURANCE CON-
VENTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Hyacinth Bulbs. 75c value. Doz. 49,. S
Hyacinth Bulbs all colors Goo value. Doz. 4
Roman Hyacinth Bulbs. 75c value. Doz. S
Tulip Bulbs, mixed. 3oc value boz. I
Tulip Bulbs. separate colors. soc value.
Doz 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

to print TIE stationery-but not give
them any money to do it with.
Senator Charles Curtis has returned
from Washington, where he obtained
the services of an inspector who will
come to Topeka and see if an addition
to the federal building is needed. Sen
ator Curtis impressed the Washington
officials with the fact that the federal
building was too small for the work.
Every office today is pinched to the
limit.
Permission was granted to a COM
mittee from the local Christian church
to hold what probably will be the
greatest communion service ever held
in Kansas on the state house grounds
Sunday, October Is. It will be in con-
nection with the international Chris
tan church convention and it is like
ly that 10000 persons will gather for
the occasion.
Postof1ce Inspectors Elvin, Chase
and Lewis for the division with head
quarters at Kansas City, let them
selves into the Topeka Office this
morning and began an examination
Their report will show whether Post
master J. K. Rodgers, who is proud
of the Topeka Office, is justly so. The
inspection probably will require two
days time.
E. D. McKeever, attorney for Mrs.
Stella Barclay in the incubator baby
kidnapping case, issued subpoenas to
witnesses to appear in Holton the 9TH
er day But County Attorney Schenck
refused to hold the trial at this time
and Judge Rains of the Jackson coun-
ty court upheld him. Mr.. Schenck
says that the trial will not be held I'M
til January.
The balloon Topeka" belonging to
the Topeka Aero club went up a mile
and a half into the air last evening.
When they came to the ground it was
in farmers back yard near Silver
Lake. Stop and think just how far a
mile and half in the air is to hu-
man being-then imagine yourself up
there with nothing under you except
a cane basket.
The city commissioners accom-
panied E. S. Quinton, owner of Ken
wood, to the new addition in the west
ern part of the city this morning and
for more than an hour the entire party
argued whether or not the grades in
the place should be changed in order
that the trees planted four years ago
might be saved. 1t was decided finally
that the trees should live and the
grades will be set accordingly.
Application was made at the Office
of the fire marshal last November for
a permit for the erection of the Santa
Fe office building on Jackson street,
but the cost of the buildings was not
inserted in the form for the reason
IHdI the plcttIS were not CO4IApACIC. ~
city office has been informed that the
cost of the structure will be $3.50, 1000.
This will materially swell the total of
the building permits for the year.
The office of the marine corps re-
cruiting station in the federal build
ing has been left in charge of Corporal
w. H. Haffner. The office has been
made a permanent one and has been
in existence since May 25, 1910 In that
time % applicants have been accept
ed for the service. Four were taken
this month, r. A. Townsend, Menlo,
Kan, C. w Montgomery, Lecompton,
Kan, c. H. Rourk, OwoSso, Mich, and
c. S. Clark Lawrence, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ; shun to G. w. Cross, lots a4-16-
1S-20-22 and "A Gilmore ave, Irving
F. [; Bit and wife to /. a. Iundy. : ~
L A Lundy and wife to F. L. Brit,
lots 1885 and Z Winfield ave-, Brig
j. F. Blake and wife to B. F. Barrett
and wife, lot 731 and pit. % Harri-
St. Walnut Grove sub..........-.-.. 800
l. Biscoe and wife to c. B. Cole, lots
ae5-7-9 and IL AFTER ave, ]. w. Nor -.
D. W. Fuller to H &. Stevens, lot 40
and pit IS Garfield ave, Elmhurst..
L. F. Clearinghouse and wife to R. c.
Rowse. lot 546 and pit: e Fillmore IN
J. w. Thompson to L. Farris. lots IL
and IL Underwood ST., Underwood -.
e. a.i8-i7 = w.. :" = 800
R. n. Neal and wife to J. NJ. Stark,
lots 20-2 and Pennsylvania ave, 40
High1iand Park .i;;:;.;.:;' Z'oOo
lot 391 and pit. SO Kansas ave, nh
F. ioiE Stevens au and wife to G. A. Beach, -'O'
lots 219 and u Lake St, Parkdale
W. r. johnson to R. H. ,Stapel, lot
444 and pit. AZ Western ave, Gould'S
add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5,ovO
Joseph W. Doran and wife to Geo. W.
Jones, lots 1912 Walnut Park sub
division, consideration.
Joseph w. Doran and wife to H. T.
Vanderbeck, lots 497-9S-99 Walnut
Park subdivision, consideration. 49,.
Joseph w. Doran and wife to Chas.
S. Coe, lots 5S5-S6-37-3S Walnut Park
subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -..-;-- -
Joseph W. Doran and wife to John
Diehl. lot So, Walnut Park subdi-
vision, consideration. ..........-....... !
Joseph w Doran and wife to ]. NJ
Reed. lots 566-67 Walnut Park sub
division, consideration.
NJ. G. Glasse and wife to L. F.; Gar
linghouse, lot $40 and pit. As Fillmore
St, OFT & Tewksbury add. ...:....:: !
Tax deeds to s: E; Brown, pit. lot 81
Jackson St, North Topeka ..--.-.-- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand theater will venture the
transition from the ridiculous to the
sublime when THE Dollar Mark"
comes here tonight for a presentation
of George Broadhurst's insurgent play.
Aside from the play dealing in quite
up-to-the-tfm affairs and partakIng
of such pronounced Roosevelt ideas. it
has been given additional prominence
through the medium of picturesque
scenic environment There are four
acts employed in the unfolding of the
plot and each one has been given a
special setting. In the superior COM
pany utilized in giving THE Dollar
Mark expression are Robert Warwick,
Ethelbert HaIes, William Chatterton,
Brinsley Shaw, Paul Bryan, Harold
Howard, Henry Davies. Arthur R.
Stein, F. T. Brady, Helen Orr-Daly,
Rose Braham, Norma Winslow, Cora
Calkins and numerous others.
Miss Nobody From Starland.' the
musical comedy revue, will be pro
duced here by Manager Crawford on
Saturday matinee and night at the
Grand This attraction is coming di-
rect from the Princess theater, Chi
cago. after enjoying reputation of
an entire seasons run there. The book,
lyrics and music are by Adams
Hough and Howard, authors of The
Flirting Princess 1.-THE Goddess of
Liberty 1.-THE Golden Girl "A Stub
born Cinderella 1.-The Time, the Place
and the Girl and many others.
1,.....s.,5,, Goods the state Journal