davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-18
GIVEN SHORT WEIGHT

4
The statement comes from Washington,
to the sffect that from twenty-five to sew.
enty-fye per cent. of the scales used BY
retailers and wholesalers in the United
States ale incorrect. Eighty.fve per
cent. OF these defective scales discrimi.
nate against the consumer, while the
other fifteen per cent. favor him. Scales
iaVoring the consumer are less than an
ounce out of the way, while those die.
eliminating against the consumer were
considerably more than an ounce under
weight, some being as low as thirteen and
fourteen ounces. These startling state.
ments are made by Louis A. Fisher, chief
OF the weights and measures division of
the bureau of standards. In addition,
Mr.. Fisher says the bureau Of standards
has never secured q sample of butter in
print that was not under weight. Most of
the "podnds weighed fifteen ounces. DR..
s. w. Stratton, director Of the bureau of
standards, With Mr.. Fisher, has inaugur.
ated a crusade against retailers, wholesaler
and corporations who give short measure,
which promises to make their names as
much byword in the homes of the
American people as that of DIR. Wiley by
his efforts in securing pure food.
As investigators are to visit all parts of
Delaware to detect the infraction of the
law, it would be we'll for all dealers to
have their scales and measures tested
to see that they are correct and show
the standard avoirdupois weight, six
teen ounces to the pound.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-18

It is we'll when bleaching q piece oi
lace or linen to place it in soapy water
and set it out of doors, where it may gel
strong sunlight. It should be covered
with piece of glass to keep the dust out
of the bowl.
To remove kerosene from the carpet
apply buck wheat -four, let it remain for
few hours, and then make q second
application, which, after few hours
more, should be brushed of. The spot
will have disappeared.
To fix a loose knife handle to the blade
ill tile hole in the handle two thirds full
Of mixed rosin and brick dust. Then
heat theshaft OF the knife and while hot
press into place. Hold it there until
quite firmly set.
II ii is desired TO oI,ave veil little stiff
after it is washed itcsn be accomplished
b, having tiny Bit Of sugar in the rims.
ing water. Then stretch the veil in a
doorway where /, can dry in free cur.
rent Of air.
For dainty aud easily made dessert,
try slicing oranges and sprinkling layer
offruit with grated or shredded fresh coca
nut. Let it stand half an hour before
serving. Sugar may be added if the
oranges are not sweet.
A savory breakfast dish may be made
as follows: One large cup Of calves liver
aud bacon minced, bali Of 3 sweet green
pepper cnt ine, ali Drowned well ID pan
literally creased with butter and then
four eggs are set.
To clean silk and woolsn clothes Of
grease spots, they may be gently rubbed
with cake magnesia. laid away for sever
al days and then shaken ouf. Ii will not
hurt to press ibe msgnesia IL with 4 bot
iron. first covering she fabric with brown
paper.
To make good sweet potato pie, take
cup of mashed sweet potato, ateaspoon.
ful Of cinnamon, hslf a teaspooniuI Of
salt, same Of nutmeg and ginger, half cup
OF sugar, cup OF milk and one we'll.
beaten egg. Bake for half an hour in q
slow oven.
To remove grease spots from wall paper
sprinkle baking soda over blotting paper
aud place over she spot and press with a.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-18
NURSING AS A CAREER

1t is said that nursing is one of the
most inviting fields of human service and
that its financial return surpasses any
other occupation open to young women.
It develops all the native graces of
womanhood and leads the way to posi-
tions of trust and infue-ce. The demand
for more nurses is world wide call.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses,
located in Philadelphia, Pa, has under.
taken to meet this demand by offering
free scholarships to young women in all
parts of the country. Room, board, laun.
dering, incidental expenses, special finan:;
cial assistance and railroad fare home on
completion of the Course, are provided.
Length Of Course two years. Also Special
Short Course and a Home Study Course
for those who must quickly prepare for
self-support.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses is
benevolent institution conducted with.
out hope or gain or profit in the interest
of ambitious young women. Readers of
this paper can get full Information by
writing the School at once.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-18

moderately warm iron for few minutes
The blosting paper will absorb the greas
/ and the paper on the wall will be fre
, from spots.
When it is desired to carry a candl,
into dratty cellar or attic where there il
danger of it blowing out or setting thl
clothes on FIRE, short candle should BE-
placed in tumbler, being fastened there
by its ou'l wax. 1t will then burn steadily
and SAIL.
The white Of an egg, slightly beaten
and the crushed she of the egg is enough
to clarity quart Of strained soup. Stir
the soup constantly after adding the egg
and shell, let it boil hard for a few
minutes, get en- the back of the range to
settle and then strain.
When water pitchers or bottles are
covered with crust of lime fill with sour
milk and leave "a hours, then the
acid in the milk will have absorbed the
lime the vessel will sparkle like new.
Never throw away old cuffs from the
mems, shirts, as they make excellent
holders TO use around the stove.
Damp shoes are usually hard to polish.
Add drop or two of melted paraffin to
the blacking, and th ey will polish up at
once.
Save the drain pipes by wiping all
greasy dishes with soft paper, then burn
the paper. A roll or bunch of tissue
paper should always be kept in easy
reach in the kitchen; it is inexpensive
and will save much work.
To remove iron rust saturate the spot
with lemon juice, sprinkle we'll with salt
and put into the sunshine. 1t will finish
the work,
NANNY housekeepers have fitted covers
for their mattresses. made out of unbleach.
ed muslin. They may be removed to
laundsr and will. last for years, keeping
the mattress as fresh as new.
Tartar emetic will rid the house Of ante.
A dimes worth sprinkled about where
the ants are will effectualIy dispose of
them. Care should be used that this
white powder does not touch any food, as
it is a deadly poison.
Use large cork for securing knives
with securing brick.
An ordinary mason jar top or a baking
powder can top makes good kettle
scraper.
Candle grease may be removed by lay
ing blotting paper over the spot and
applying hot iron. The blolter absorbs
the grease.
When using plaster of paris, wet it with
vinegar instead of water and it will not
harden SO rapidly.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-18
NEW YORK FASHIONS

| After ali the seasons rush aud the wear
and tear that it entails on ones winter
best, the dainty freshness of summer hats
and fabrics seem particularly enticing.
Straw hats and fur coats are SO often don
ned, together in March that they excite
no commest for the temptation isirresisti-
bic, once the bat is home, TO wear it to a
matinee even though the chillinsss of
the air makes fur the only comfortable
wrap.
Smart Simplicity and Floral Models
The simple smart looking hat, that de-
pends for it's effect on the shape, straw
and color more than on any trimming,
and the vaFions floral toques and small
hats are the first to be worn on the street,
since these types go best with tailormades
and the between season clothes that have
their inning at this time of the year If
ever. The vivid coIors Of the millinery
displays would show that the coming FASH
ions are to be brightly tinted and marked
Oy 6HhtP CutOE GOubAdotS tu bAAuuLuAu6o dAA
accessories. Many of the black and white
combinations would be quite ordinary in
effect were it not for>the dash Of "Roy al
Blue," "Pat Green" "Helen Pink" or
''Aubergine' the new mahogany red that
is having such a run in Paris just now.
Hats made up in tones of one color with |
perhaps black bow or quill to give chic,
or those that combine several soft reds
with brown, or the last tint with gray and |
peacock Llne or the deep purple hat that |
is very taking with the new hairline
stripe tailor suits, are all distinctive types
Of present modes. To have the color of
the hat or its trimmings repeated in the |
accessories of the costume is still favor
ite fad with Knickerbocker girls. Leather
bags and pocket books, belts and hosiery
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-18
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW

To keep butter sweet in warm weathe
pack the butter in crock; make brin
strong enough to bear up an egg, ant
pour over it.
To remove indelible ink: Take small
lump OF cyanuret of potash. rub il on tht
ink stain. first dipping it in water, ther
rinse the cloth in cold water.
When baking cake, shoald the oven be.
come too bot. set basin of cold water in
il.
For chapped hands: Wash your hands
10 sugar; dry them with corn meal, night
and morning.
Milk will clean piano keys satisfactorily
1t will take out ink spots of long standing.
Used in starch it will give fine gloss. 1t
will remove discoloration from gilt mirrors
and picture frames. Used with bluing for
lace curtains it will make them look like
new.
To cloud quickly the windows in a bath
room, etc., apply with brush strong
solution Of epson salts mixed in vinegar.
This gives beautiful frosted appearance
and becomes permanent If vanished over
with white varnish.
Mahogany or any other colored wood
may be darkened by polishing with cold
drawn linseed oil.
After washing lace curtains lay q blan-
ket on the floor Of an empty room, spread
the curtains on the blanket, stretching
them carefully, and they will keep in
place without fastening until dry.
It is very easy to, make new parasol of
an old one by carefully ripping off the
old cloth and using it as pattern to cut
a new one, which may be made either of
cretonne or English chintz.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-18
Awaiting Installation OF
Modern Machinery.
GA. TURNER, Pres. AS. WILY,V.PTss,
HIS. TURNER, SsG'y-Treas.

Proposed equipment and operat-
ing improvements, now being in
stalled. will bring annual net earn
ings up to $500, 900.
The Preferred Stock is being sold
at par-one dollar share, and ONE
SHARE OF COMMON STOCK IS
GIVEN AS A BONUS WITH
EACH SHARE OF PREFERRED
SO purchased.
Only 100, 900 Shares of the Pre-
ferred Stock are being sold at this
time. Upon request we will be
pleased to send fully illustrated
booklet and all particulars of this
demonstrated mining success, which
President Turner says is even a
better proposition than Tonopah
Mining was when he first launched
It. Tonopah Mining, Common Stock,
.9en as a Bonus, has paid 81 a share
date in dividends and is quoted
fe4ularly in the open market above
$ a share. We are satisfied WALDO
CONSOLIDATED will do even
better. Write for details of this
peculiarly attractive proposition.
JOS. /. JENKINS & co.,
~ Exchange Place, New York City
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-18
A CAREFUL MAN

The parsimony of the old New Eng.
lander OF the type now almost vanished
was nobly exemplifed in Mr.. Benny
Huntington, who lived with bis maiden
sister in little town in western Massa-
chusetts. Neither had ever spent penny
unnecessarily and when in his old age
Mr.. Benny became crippled with ''the
rheumatic" and bad, as we'll, strange
flutterings OF his heart, which were unre-
lieyed by the best recommended "yarb
tease, they were greatly shocked at the
suggestions and warnings of their friends
and neighbors that they ought to send for
doctor, Mr.. Benny refused, declared his
scorn of the entire medical profession and
continued TO save his pennies.
But the pain grew worse. Mr.. Benny
was confined to his bed in great agony and
overheard some Of the neighbors telling
bis sister that be was going to die. Then
be sent for an old schoolmate, man as
careful" as himself.
Joslan, ne askeoI In low, connden-
tial tone, 'haVe you ever had doctor?"
Josiah shook his head. Dunno as l
havc," he answered.
Mr.. Benny reached out and laid trem-
bling hand upon his old friends arm.
"Josiah," be asked again, "did you ever
hear how much one o. them doctors
charges for visitP'
Josiah looked at bis suffering friend
with plying sympathy. "WelI," he
said, breaking it as gently as he could
"wel,", / have heard, Benny, that they
charge as much as So visit"
1.-TWO doIlarsp' Mr.. Benny repeated.
1.-TWO dollarsl" Then he sank back on
bis pillow and sighed in voice of strangly
mingled relief, regret and resignation,
"WeIl, dunno but I'd rather spend $5
than dier'
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-18
Celebrate Maryland Day

DR.. M. Bates Stephens, superintendent,
and Mr.. B. K. Purdum, assistant super
intendent of public instruction, are pre-
pairing to make assignments OF speakers
for the annual Maryland Day in the pub.
lie schools. The date set aside for this
event, which is devoted to the exploiting
of Maryland history by leading citizens
familiar with the subject and by pupils, is
March 25, but as this date this year falls
on Saturday, Friday, March "a, has been
selected.
Middletown transcript., 1911-03-18

worn with the low shoe that is donned at
the first opportunity where il lie not worn
through the winter, all carry out the con.
trasting or matching color scheme.
New Dress Materials
The counters OF all the smart shops are
irresistiby attractive with Notwithstanding
display Of new materials and among the
daintiest and most practical for present
modes are the lovely shamrock poplins
that rival silk in their lnstrona surface but
have uhusual wear resisting and draping
qualities owing TO their wonl filing, v hich
them very piable and prevents them from
being il iared by dsmpness or mussing as
SO many other delicate fabrics have way
Of doing.
The Few COttons
Among the new cottoBs nlalquisetle is
easll, trst favuIiIp both for waists and
dresses. The cotton crepes are also lead.
ere Heavy enIbEoideries done in mercer
lied cotton, and beaded patterns in jet
and various culored beads are used extern
sivtlY for these. A beaded cotton would
have seemed absurd few seasons back,
but now beads are sewed as indiscrimi-
nately on wash fabrics as on silk or chif.
fon. The fact that handsome cotton
dresses aud waists go to the cleaner in
stead of she lanBdress makes this trim
ming possible. Lace motifs are fetehingly
introduced among the embroideriee, and
the white lingerie scarfs, that have come
into play this winter promise to be in
creasinely worn with the new light
dresses. Clumps Of heavy French knots
that initiate beads are feature ofshe new
trimmings for waists and dresses
stripes MOdish
Stripes are high style in all materials.
and the latest hosiery for wear with low
ties and pumps show great variety Of
striped effects in contrasting colors.
Lucy CARTER
We have stored in our warehouses at
MiddIetown and Bear, Del, Fertilizer for
all Spring Crops by bag or ton, also seed
oats, Send gour order and teans.
JEssE L. SHEPHERD.
Phone 4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Virginia Weddings
HarucS-----.A anderson.

Especial to Tha Richmond \ sigiaa.l }.
OAK HILL. w. VA. Sept. "a
beautiful wedding took place Mon
day ut noon at the home OF DIR. Stuart
Nray Selaeu at Oak Hin, w Va,
accomplished and attractive daugh-
ter OF Mrs. NJ. Resale Barnes. of
Richmond, became the bride OF Mr..
John Randolph Anderson, Or, son OF
Mrs. Martha IL. Anderson, of Lexing-
ton, Va. Rev. Y, II, Fitzgerald. olfi-
clating.
The ceremony was celebrated In
the drawing room. which was beau
tifully decorated with ferns and
palms.
Amid the strains OF Lohengrin's
wedding march and the Melody Of
Love" the solemn words OF the mar
riage ceremony We're spoken.
Masters Stuart Wray and Jesse
VIM seldens nephews Of the bride.
acted ar ribbon bearers. and Mr.. John
Anderson Ayres. nephew OF the
groom, was best man
The bride entered the room ac-
companied by her mother, by whom
she was given away, The bride
was eowned in q dark blue tailor
made suit with hat and gloves to
match, and carried a shower bouquet
Of brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left for an
extended bridal trip during which
they Will visit points Of interests both
in the North ana South. They will
be at home after October ] at 1922
Stuart avenue. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
a1rnOunt

The Rev. william r.. Burrell. pas
tor or Fairfoyfsrt Avenue Eantist
church. who has been away to can
ada on his vacation. returned home
Saturday and G.led his pulpit at botb
services Sund.y.
Mr. ava Al c,ea.s,o WA.
Norm Two,,,-i-st ere - ,.,st.
ne re.latl.es ~ i,artsrl,,tf CA "a ~
IN, ~, ''' '''''t u anu y
Miss fyov tr.r,aca Misc ~, rr.ut
left Satnrfav fsr f.aroIi,,.. ~
Mr. Tom p bay{s "a contr,od -
sta h,,1 - - ile" 10
Ism "0"' WIN i''i ANN" 'oF' 1hen1na-
- ~. ,-.ea .-.s
yVatisi,,s - -, ~ - h ~ a"e 'ohn
aYe(saTt i,t5 W. w. $500 a. e,e1
-, Ttta go ~ eau view -NoFloiA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
VIRGINIA BRIDE:
GOES To FAR SOUTH
MSS HOPE JARNAS, or CHAR
IOTrESyITIT MARRIED TO
MIR. TF7nEMASS. FLORIDA.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgintan1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Sept.
"a wedding OF much interest
throughout the State was solemniaed
lat the First Methodist church at IL
O'Clock this morning. when Miss Hope
Jarmau, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Horny Dabney Jarman, became the
brIde Of Mr.. RoeIa7ts p. Uedemaun,
OF Jacksonville. Fla.
the bride catered the church with
her father, by whom she MAS given
.away. Sire was atufad III 4 going
away gown of King blue cloth. with
hat and gloves 10 match. and carried
a shower bouquet Of lilies OF the vai-
ley and Orchids. The maid Of honor,
&iss Catharine Jarman. sister OF the
bride, wore gown OF embroidered
hat!ste over pink messaAne, With
back picture hat ana carried pink
Killarney roses.
Air f. O. tedemann. Of Jackson
Vile brother OF tho groom. was best
niaB. ana the ushors We're Measrs
Lie~elIgn Tyler Randolph Warwick.
Is lrk Payne, Randolph Perry, Ber-
nard Jarman anu Fred Harlan. The
ceremony was performed by the Raw
Gilpy q. Kelly. -. -. pastor OF the
cEHTCh,
Miss Mary Sterling was organist
and played tire wedding march from
Lohengrin as q professional and Men
deisa0hns Wedding March IS a recess
sianal During the ceremony she soft
IF played Relieve Me IL All Those
Endcarlnr Young Charms"
The charch was tastefuuy deco
rated In palms and pink and white
astcr1.
A delightful reception was rendered
+ the Bridal party last evening at the
hople< Of the bride, 419 Nerth First
Tho bride was the recipient Of
many handsome ana useful gifts.
among which VAS a chest of silver
from tho Florida National bank. In
Which Mr., Uedemann holds "a respon-
sioEe position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uedemann lott over
the Chesapeake and ohio Railway for
an extended trip North, and viii be at
nome after October | at 1914 Main
street, Jacksonville lila.
The bride Is n general favorite here.
where she is prominent n musical
circles, Among the out-of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Price, of
Annapolis. Md Mra. Price Is a sis
tar Of the bride,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

News items may he left M Nel-
sens Furniture store, Or pl1oned
70 Madison 9Tio.

MIR. James Rice and Mr.. Raymond
B.ee left Saturday for North Caro-
liua. where they wut visit friends and
relatives,
MI and MES, J b. AteDane0gh
atd their little son. Bernard OF Ocean
View, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
~ II. McDonough. Of Louisiana
street.
Mrs c. q. starke and children
are spending some tule In Albion.
Mt. ard Mrs. Il. A. vaeehn. or
Denny street. left last week for Pat
fJrsJyrr, r~-I!..-.
Mrs. w. r. Kerr and SON haVe7 re-
turned To theip home. after a Visit
o. friands aud relatives ia Newport
News
Mr., and Mrs. Al Cavedo have NOV
ed to their new home, which has
recently been completed, on 3S06 Les
ter street
Mrs Louis LundIach and little son.
Herman. OF 3942 Williamsburg ave-
nue.. left Sunday 70 visit relatives
In Nottoway county.
Miss Alice Gill. OF Denny street.
IL spending some time in Norfolk.
Little Maud Schultz. who has re-
Gently been removed to Virginia hos
pital for treatment. Is improving.
Miss Ruby Counorsof Buckingham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Daniei Howard.

IaUIol Howard died al Fairvef. hl8
home. sunday Ho was born ia Eng
land, january 10. 1H22, and was lu
his ninalteth year lie Was q pros
porous farmer and actively engaged
IN suoh pursuits till within a. few
monthS ot oja death. AIR. Howard was
Twice married. His second wife. WHO
was Miss Chase. Of ohio, survives
MIN. lie also leaves one SON ana
one daughter by his first marriage.
Sands Howard, OF Casco, ana Mrs.
Brown. OF Detroit Mich. His chill
dren IN this vicinity ara Messrs.
harry ana Harlan Howard. Mrs.
Henry TI.}gr, Mrs, william Fletcher
and Hiss Minnie Howard and TWEEN
ty-iive children and SIS great
grand children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
STRUCK BY ENGINE,
MAY LOSE LIFE

Especial to The RICHMOND Virglnian
MANASSAS. VA, Sept. 81. T..
Wh,lerk. a brakeman on the local
.Ehlfter I'll North, was struck by
passenger train - southhounG, ana
probably fatally Injured here al five
O'Clock thas afternoon.
The injured man was standing near
the southbound tracks signaling his
train when struck The noise ot The
freight train aeadencc the sound az
rhe approaching passenger train uut}
Il was too close upon him COR bm
10 avoid the accident. Besides ana
usiS gash Ia the fore hea3 il is
thought the hack 81 she t.etiIa
severely injured The home ~ Whit
Jerk, no Is a yooug man and @u-
married, is at ttA~eo8. near ts43-
pepper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR CAROLINA JTDGESHIP

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
RALEIGH, N. G.. Sept. 5.-The
name of State Senator A \. Hicks, OF
Granville, was prominently present
ed to the governor to-day for APP
pointm ent as judge of the Ninth judi
cial district. to succeed Judge Craw-
ford Eiggs. resigned, effective Sep
TENDER IN. This is in addition TO the
half dozen other name heretofore
noted In The Virginian. Still an
other candidate late this evening IL
JacQh-A-; .LQng,.of Altman. county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Curnmings---Abt,tt.

Especial to The Richmond .Nirginian.a
ROANOKE, VA, Sept. 5.---Miss
Bessie Gale Abbltt. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Ahbitt. and Mr.. Bryant
A. Cummings, OF Wilmington, y, g.,
We're married tonight at Christ Epis-
copal church. Rev. Archer BOUCHER
offlciatsd Miss Francis Stoner of
Natural Bridge, was maid Of honor,
and Mr., Moss Plunkett best man.
After q brilliant reception the couple
left for New York, Buffalo and other
DOfnta --------~--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
The Virginia ginia Home
for Infants
100 West Clay Street.

-" NVsI NTaN 1SITttI.
Phone Mad 1890. Richmond, Va.
We have several fine bshte,
from a few weeks to one year old
which we want adopted by re-
sponsible people. Write Or call
for further information-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
HEAD OF REVOLT
CAUGHT BY REBELS

MEN1c0 CITY Sept 5.-Juan Sal
gado, the Aead Of the new revolt IN
the state OF Guerrero, MAS captured
after a two hours battle to-day near
The town Of Aguaje by federaIa
Ninety men are reported 70 have been
kil!ed en- hplh sides during the en-
gagouent
Emilio Aeasta, head OF the revom-
ton IN the State of Vera Cruz, was
captured ty tho State police to-day
and the town Of panuco. in the State
Of Tamuhp8s. These two captures
eppcar 70 have put damper on the
reNolis Ia that part OF" Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Melted Frenchnan Cead
PARIS, sept. 6-~~zA haaF@}4 F}asrT-
eng the noted French engraver died
81 bis horne hera to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Mrs. eeeJs on an cr,,ise

WITS. leeds OF on Crulse
LONDON Sept. 6.-Mrs. William r.
Leeds has chartered n yacht, Sentra~
mis-. the property OF Lord Anglesea
fer pleasure cruise IN tho Adriatic
She viii probably he accompanied by
Lr<iY Sarah. Wilson.