davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
SMYRNA TEACHERS AT DOVER

Principal L. 3. Earhart and Faculty of
Smyrna High School at Institute
Which Ends Three Dnys Session
Principal Earhart and faculty of
the Smyrna High School and Princi-
pal Harmonson and teaching staff of
the Clayton Public Schools have
been attending Monday, yesterday
and today the 37th annual sessions
of the Kent County Teachers Insti.
tute held at the Dover Opera House.
The schools are enjoying a holiday
for the whole week. The program
arranged by Superintendent ]. E.
Carroll has been the best ever and
despite the stormy weather which
interferred with part of the course.
the sessions both day and evening
have been we'll attended. Stimuli
taneous with the holding of the
white teachers institute the Kent
County colored institute has also
been assembled at Whatcoat Church
and the day lecturers have been in
structing both. The list of dav in.
structors was even more interesting
than in past years for DR.. James E.
Carroll, the superintendent, had
been able to get such lecturers for
free instruction during afternoon
and evening as DR.. Paul M. Pearson.
Secretary Houck, of Internal Affairs
in Pennsylvania, Former Senator
Kenney with his Panama Canal and
engineering feats descriptions. Prof
essor Gibson, musician and leader
who teaches as he sings and then
makes everybody sing, and several
women instructors. DR.. Carroll has
even secured Colonel Ayden with his
life saving lecture, warning children
to keep away from railroad tracks.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
HORSE FALLS IN DEEP WELL
Considerable Excitement in Middle
town Last Wednesday Afternoon

town Last Wednesday Afternoon
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week a bay horse belonging to Mr..
Devalinger, of Middletown, broke
through the fence around a we'll back
of the National Hotel stable and fell
therein. Mr.. John Spicer was sent
for and with his block and fall and
with the assistance of. Mr.. Schee
Lockwood got the animal out. Mr..
Lockwood went down the well, and
fixed the ropes to the horse. Just
as they had gotten the body of the
horse out, the uprights collapsed
and the horse tumbled over to one
side and his feet had to be pulled
out afterward with ropes. Then the
horse was nearly choked in getting
him out. The we'll was a dry one,
not very deep, but was quite mar
row. The horse did not seem to be
much injured though very weak for
awhile after being pulled out.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
CENTURY CLUB PROGRAMS

Last Meeting Thanksgiving Program;
Next Friday Herbert Welsh Lectures
AT the Century Club Friday,
November "a, after the business
meeting the members were enter
tanned by story called, 1.-TWO
Thanksgivings, D." read by Miss
Handy and an article entitled. "Our
American Thanksgiving read by
Mrs. H. P. Hall, after which re-
freshments were served. The pro-
gram for December l is as follows
Philanthropy-Mrs. Walter N. Smith,
chairman. Lecture, "The Indians"
Mr.. Herbert Welsh, of Philadelphia,
Secretary of the Indian Rights As
sociation. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
.s z.a-s.s.
DELAWARE HOUSE CHANGE
D. A. Goldsbcrough Takes Possession
Friday and Vacates Smyrna House

liOeif anu HaSdlGS smyrna F1OuSe
D. A. Goldsborough, the new
tenant and proprietor of the Della
ware House will take hold FRIDAY
next December the first, succeeding
John P. GoldsbOrough, who has beer
proprietor since John G. Blizzard
vacated it several years ago. Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Goldsborough for
the present and until they can Sc.
cure new hotel will reside at St
Peters Rectory with Rev. F. w. R.
Arthurs. D. A. Goldsborough has
purchased the furniture and COM
plete Delaware House outfit from
John P. Goldsborough and will have
a public sale of his Smyrna House
furniture. With the vacating of
the Smyrna House, it is probable
that it will never again be occupied
as a hotel or anything else. In the
spring it is expected that work will
begin on tearing it down to make a
place for the new Federal Building.
d. A. Goldsborough takes hold of
the Delaware House with the best
wishes of his friends for abundant
success.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
MILTON YEGGMEN NOT CAUGHT
No Arrests Yet of Parties Who Robbed
Posto14ice of $4,000

The government authorities have
failed to come up with the "yegg-
men" who broke into the postoffice
at Milton early Friday morning and
made away with $500 in stamps and
500 in cash. Postoffice Inspector
Plummer has been working on the
robbery ever since it occurred. Four
arrests of suspects were made but
all were released. Inspector Plum
mer thinks that if postmasters in
towns throughout the peninsula
would have arrested all suspicious
persons seen loafng around posto-
ffices, that~it would have the effect
of keeping "yeggmen" away from
the towns.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
.CHESWOLD- GIVES ROUSING
WELCOME TO FARM TRAIN
TRAIN WOULD NOT ACCOMMO-
DATE FARMERS AND CHANGERS
Two Lectures Given. One to Men and
Another to Women Special Train
Completes Most Successful Trip


Another to Women Special Train
Completes Most Successful Trip
The Farmers Peninsula Special
Saturday completed a six days trip
through Maryland and Delaware.
After leaving Smyrna last Tuesday,
they were given a rousing recep-
tion all down through the State, in.
creasing in interest at every stop
ping place. representatives of the
Delaware and Maryland agricultural
colleges who accompanied the train,
said that it was the most success
full farmers train ever operated on
the peninsula. They were unani-
nous in the belief that the lectures
provided during the week will show
their effect next year in the greater
production of crops and in larger
shipments from every section visit
ed. Nearly three thousand farmers.
their wives, and children and en-
ployes, took advantage of broaden
ing their minds along agricultural
lines. Over twenty thousand book
let's on various subjects from the
pens of some of the country's fore
most agricultural writer's were dis
tributed. One hundred and fftv
lectures on more than a dozen differ
ent topics were delivered by men
who have devoted years of expert
mentation in the interest of scien-
tific farming. Forty-two places were
visited and seven hundred miles of
country traversed. The last points
covered included: Downes, WE
Mills, Queenstown, Stevensville.
Viola, Wyoming, and Cheswold. At
the last three places the crowds
were so large that all available
space in the two lecture cars was
taken up. In these instances the
women folk were seated in one car
and the men in the other, so that
two lectures on different subjects
were held simultaneously. The in
terest which the auditors DISPLAYED
was evidenced from the fact that
after each talk general questions
were asked of the speakers. who
made satisfactory replies to each
inquiry. Others boarded the train
with specimens of fruit and garden
truck to show what they were grow
ing on their farms and in their
orchards. Vice-President Newton
L. Grubb of the State Board of
Agriculture who spent several davs
on the farmers train, stated that she
plan to secure farm hands for Del
aware farmers will be successful.
He received letter from Mrs
James Adam, of Atlantic Citv.
asking for employmnt for her
brother-in-law on farm. Other
inquiries have been received by
other officials of the agricultural
board. Mr.. Grubb was also inform
ed by George F. P. Wanger, post
master at Pottstown, Pa, of his
approval of the scheme. Mr.. Wan
ger, brother of nx-Congressman
Wanger, of Pennsylvania, was form
erly resident of Delaware. For
several years he was a civil engineer
in the employ of Senator Dupont.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Nv. R. SMITH BUYS PROPERTY

Purchases at Private Sale the Residence
of Mrs. B. v. Weldon, Delaware St.
Councilman William R. Smith has
purchased of Mrs. B. v. Weldon her
residence on Delaware street, long
the home of the Weldon family, and
will move there sometime after the
first of the year or as soon as some
needed repairs are completed. The
terms of the sale were private. Mr..
Smith has rented his property,
corner of Pearl and Frazier streets,
to Rural Mail Carrier Graham who
will move in March the first.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

PresbYterians and Methodists Will
Unite in Giving Thanks Tomorrow
According to custom the Presby-
terians and Methodists will hold a
union Thanksgiving service tomor-
row. The service this year will be
held at Asbury Church at 1890
O'Clock, Rev. ]. E. Franklin, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, giving
the sermon. Rev. w. d. Parry, pas
tor OF Asbury M. E. Church, will
also take part and assist in the SER
vice.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Smyrna Grange to Hold a Supper

Smyrna Grange will hold a supper
at the Club House on Tuesday even-
ing, December 5. A "Market"
will be held in connection with the
supper. The latter needs no recon-
mendation. For thirty cents you
will be served abundantly with good
things.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
c. G. Ross Earm Bid in fer se. 500

At an executors sale of the 23O
acre farm Of the late C. G. Ross,
situated at Blackistons, held in
Smyrna Saturday, c. H. Ross bid the
farm in for $5, 500.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
F. H. HoFFEcKER TO LECTURE

Will Lecture December Is on "The
Trial of Jesus Christ before plate"
On December Is, Mr.. Francis
H. Hoffecker, of Wilmington, will
present 1.-The Trial of Jesus Christ
before Pontius PLATE from a Legal
Standpoint, before the Century
Cub at 8 p. m. at an open meeting
to which everyone is invited.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING PLAY READY

Promises to be One of the Best Home
Talents the Club Has Ever Given
Don't fail to see ''The Virginia
Heroine" who will appear at SIS
at the Smyrna Opera House Thanks
giving evening. Special attention
has been given to the costumes and
Smyrna's home talent will be at its
best. Procure your seats at once
from Clifton and Jones drug store.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29

Thanksgiving Services at St. Peters
AT st. Peters Church, Rev. F.
W. R. Arthurs, rector, special
Thanksgiving services will be held
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow. Offering
for Babies Hospital. Special SER
mon and decorations.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29

Fed Cross Work in Our Own Country
In our own country, the Triangle
Waist Factory fire in New York
was the most terrible disaster re-
lieved by the Red Cross. Not only
were all the needs Of the families
Of the las victims relieved, but PEN
slons were given those who had been
supported by the girls who were
rurned in the factory and in some
cases the whole household was sent
rack to Europe with enough to live
on there, or cared for here. The
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29

coNTNvED oN FoUaTH Pc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
COLLECTION IS
ENHANCED BY
GOLD RING

Except you become converted
and be as little children you cannot
enter the kingdom OF heaven
III anyone elaine To be a Chris
tion without a new birth. you can
tell him for me that he Is a walking
fraud"
If it was In my power ! would
forcibly tear the handages from
your blinded eyes aud compel you
10 see God
These were the keynoses OF Clip.
~ Smiths sermon last night at
Mammoth rink. during the course
OF which he scored PROGRESSING Chris.
tians who have not realized the
~new birth but who are active In
their professions OF faith rather as
. habit than as Al experience. II
you are full OF Christ you will want
90 talk Christ he declared You
will want 10 lead a brother or a
sister 10 salvation"
Scores were induced TO come for.
ward at the end Of the service and
meet the workers In the inquiry
room During this part Of the serv-
1tS u iltttF xii IN tue u8tCnhy hoNNA
and wept conyulsisely. Some
body speak to that dear little GIRL"
urged the evangelist. The others
arose and went to the inquiry room.
Al the noon meeting woman's
gold ring had been droppesoo into
the collection basket There Is
story behind this ring that viii be
recorded By the angels above" said
the evangelist. The giyer. prob
ably without money. has heard the
cry OF the psalmist. What shall I
render unto the Lordy and she has
given perhaps the dearest treasure
Ehe possesses. 1t IL blessed sac
yifice that will be recorded on
high
II was announced that a charge
Of Is cents. or 80 cents for reserved
seats. would be made for the clos
ting meeting. during which the evan
geltst will deliver hts lecture on
Prom Cipsy Tent to Pulpit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
Vic Makes Auto
Do Family Washing

MINERAL CITY. O., Nov. L.
Vic Lash is laughing yet over the
way he siicked his wife Monday
when she convinced him that IL
would be in line with the policy OF
dutsful husband to stay at home
and turn the washing machine for
her. Like all other wash days Il
was an extremely busy one for Vic.
but he swallowed hard, smiled
Krimly and agreed TO be the "duti.
fullest" husband ever
Ten minutes after he began turn.
ing the washing machine Il
worked easy, too. because he oiled
it--Vic's wife was astounded to see
him dash out tho back door. hurdle
hencoop and rush into tho barn.
garage In about three minutes Vic
backed his auto up to the back
door.
In far less time than II had taken
Vic 10 agree TO turn the washing
machine he had the back end OF
his auto lacked up and belt con.
Meeting one Of the rear wheels and
the washing machine. Then he
threw on the high. lighted a cigar
and had fine time letting his auto
do the family washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
HOT FIGHT FOR ELECTION BEGINS

ciaring his ELECTION absolutely as.
snred
And II would be Il there were not
n new factor In the game That ie
the vote OF women. who were en-
frnnchiaed through the adoption of
the constitutional amendment u
month ago. Although they were
not given the ballot In time Ia
register 60 participate In yester.
days primary. they may vote nj
the general election December 5.
and judging by present indications
thcro Will be not less than 10000
OF them. Up TO date two thirds of
the women who have registered
have announced themselves M
socialists. and the others have
been about evenly divided between
the two old parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

tuT unite3 frese LEASED Wtref
CoS ANGELES, Nov. with
the issue clearly defined. what 10
expected TO prove the hottest mu.
nielpal campaign in the history OF
the Pacific coast opened here TO-
day. On one side 10 Job Hartman.
labor leader and socialist candi
date. supported by the entire work.
ING class Of the entire city and by
large share Of the so-called
.mlddie class" which has neither
unlan nor sociaiistie affiliations.
and or the other hard Geo. Alex.
andcr. the present mayor.
Already the followers of w c.
Mushet and all OF the other eandi.
dates who made the race al yes.
terday's primaries have swung into
ciaring his election absolutely as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
ROBBERS MISS
100000
tny United rresa Leased wirs)
MEMpHIS Tenn Nov 1

NY bhttso ffeso keeseu WIFI
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 1.
Holding up the westbound
Rock Island mail and express
train at Arkansas Junction.
across the Mississippi from
here. early today. two masked
robbers blew the safe in the
express car. but missed another
big safe containing $500. 200 in
cash. They got no loot. Pos
ses are in pursuit.
The hold up of the train was
most daring. One bandit
Tagged the train and then COW
cred the engineer when the en-
ginc came TO a halt. Al the
same moment the second rob
Der appeared in the bushes be-
side the track. entered the mail
car and forced the clerks to
show him where the registered
mail was. Later Inc lined the
mail clerks up in the end of the
car. entered the express car.
tied the messenger hard and
fast. and blew the safe. One
robber covered the messenger
and mail clerks, while the other
covered the engineer.
After the footing the bandits
forced the engineer ne revolvers'
points 10 run the train on n siding
and then both robbers fled. Tho
mail clerks. once their panic had
passed. pursued. but In vain.
The bandits are believed TO have
had inside information regarding
the large amount Of cash on board
the train. The United States Eek.
press company was making a ship
ment Of $500 900 IN four packages
OF 100000 each aud several other
concerns were also shipping specie
on the same train. The express
company had no men on guard and
the messenger was easily over
come.
The railroad IL expected 10 offer
b large reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

So now Sakous and Parcs are 20.
ing back TO Greece. In answer to
a mysterious letter they have re-
ceived. And the local Greek colony
gave them farewell dinner yes
terday In anticipation Of a power.
ful baek-hand wallop which Turkey
may be due for. when thg Greeks
get into action In this Tripoli war
Whom the festivities were over ga.
kons was anxious 90 demonstrate
concretely how the Turk would get
his, but Seattle Turks were not
handily around Just then.
Both soldiers gave up their Jobs
as street car cleaners. and today
are on their way 10 the old country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
ONE ON OLD BRUNO

Bruno hangs his head low
today. For he was found asleep
a, the switch. A burglar had
entered the home OF G. n.
Baker. am Mayfair av.. early
yesterday morning. but Bruno.
the watch dog. was having HE
40 winks" undlssvrbed- The
master Of the house SrappIed
with the bsssfoeted burglar.
Mrs. Baker called for help. tho
neiahbors rang up the police.
Pasrolmen Clay and Williams
got to the scene. and ssiIi the
faithful deg WAS pounding hts
ear. The burglar got away.
leaving his shoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
He Was Willing to Fight Any Old Turk,
But Good Material Was Sadly Lacking

"And now. bring forth one lo~ly.
dust kissing Turk" guoth Joseph
sakous. flourishIng his trussy
sword.
"Ah, Sir Grenadier. alas. the In.
fdels appear not" replied James
pares-
The scene was at the Pantheon
coffee house. Greek place, located
opposite the Arctic club Both men
were in Greek uniform. Sakous
and Pares had fought IN the war
against Turkey In 1897. when the
turhaned ones gave the sons OF
old Greece singing knockout.
Aud time has not effaccd the shame
of defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
Butter Must Be
Labeled Properly

When you buy a package OF but.
Ter you are entitled to know who
the manufacturer is. The practice
Of manufacturers and jobbers to
label butter as Of their own make.
when they purchase the same from
other creameries. is to be stopped
u State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner Davies can have his way.
Under a ruling received from the
attorney general. Davies proposes
80 have all butter properly labeled.
in some instances the same butter
has been sold with dozen differ
ent lahnla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
INDICTED

BOSTON. Nov. Rev G. "
Richason was yesterday afternoon
indicted for the murder OF Avis
I.inneIl. his former sweetheart Ills
trial was tentatively set for Jan.
uAry. After his hearing he was
returned TO jail. During the court
session the accused minister kept
his nerve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
Owen Wister Not
Dead, He Asserts

DENVER. Nov. i.--Recent re
ports that Owen wister. the novel.
list. had died received an emphatic
denial by Wister himself when he
appeared at the Brown Palace hotel
looking the picture OF health.
He was frank TO admit that he
had gone TO the Jackson Hole coun-
try In Wyoming for hts health and
said that the stay there had bene-
fitted him wonderfully. lie IL &C.
companied by his wife. They are
en- route To their home in phIladei-
phia. Wister said that he has stored
up plots for several novels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
LEAGUE TO MEET

The City Car Line league will
meet Friday evening at O'Clock in
Woife's cafeteria to discuss Coun-
gilman Erickson's new light bill.
All interested are invited TO be
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

Lost, strayed or stolen--igngiish set
ter pup, Q months old, black enrs
and cheek and black spot ut base
Of tail: reward. 81s Olympic place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

time this evenin few lines whilst sody
bskets tothe side calm
Miss Hammer, tibet naybor out in Ballard
Her Laurys pinyores bare feet date
she there reading
uy Teller named Louey she
girl called tibet made bush-why
my mother thot St Elmo ssndus but didn't hold pachn
- this
The upsho thet her mother an talked II all
pver she haz an hez made list OF ADJ OF
81 house @
Thets tday. bskets Is reddy
more tonite AUNTIE WANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

CS~NN~e~e~r~esrNre~rer-
Room In widows home for two.
would prefer men. Board ~ de-
sired. Glib. care Ntnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
rAnMa Ann AcarAar
LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS
LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS

LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS
LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS
10. f0-iO.acre tracts. ioRKed-0ff.
burned over ready 20 seed 10 grass;
some tracts with iittla streams,
some with buildings and other I'm.
pfoyenenta, all close 20 school and
railroad station. and on proposed
extension ~ seattle Electric line
from Everett 10 tcliinRhan. deep,
rich soil. plenty ~ good water at 10
70 70 feet lavei. good roads. sew
cfal mills near by provide work
state experimental farm on our land
shows fine alfalfa. clover. Timothy
ana all kinds OF vegetables. aa well
~ thrifty fruit. trees: many con
tented settlers already on our landt
Ire" deed given 20 heirs In case OF
buyers death before pa ymcnts are
completed We have given three free
deeds within the last year. located
az hisco Snohominh county. on ". y.
rhltfoad5 40 up any morning at
10 hnd return the same day. Price
1000 per acre for untmpr0tadi
1880 for improvsds fieo.0o cash,
balance $1,000 per month. Interest
per cent Call for beautiful Illus
tfafed booklet We are owners,
LUMBER a TIMBER CO.
Main ti05. 7zJ Henry BldR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
THE zoo

A rooster belonging To Louis 20.
tosi, a poultry dealer at New Or.
leans. got in the habit OF ringing
the bell on the cash register instead
OF growing
Morning after morning Potosi
could not make the cash balance
with the record Of the machine. and
finally set a watch. The rooster
vas caught with the goods. II
seemed 10 have a preference for
the IS and SIS keys.
After ts0-pound buck swan the
Hudson at Newburgh II clambered
TO tho West Shore tracks and did
not heed the approach of a loco
motive.
The engineer thought II would
Jump Off In time. but II was struck
and killed.
Big Jim. the Polar bear at the
Central rark ZOO. n. ". Ia improv.
ing from an attack OF pneumonia.
which may seem an unusual NAL
ady for an animal that lives the
year round on Ice.
Bill Snyder says that Polnr bears
can live only about seven years In
this climate. and Big Jim has al.
ready lived six, SO he was strenu-
ousiy doctored when he recently
caught cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
INITIATION WANTEp-FEMALE.
LosT AND FOUND

Young woman wants outside work,
soliciting or collecting; good refer
encea. Addraaa C-lOl. cnra star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
HELP WANTEp-FEmALE

e~~-~~S~~~c~r~~~eN~4~~ ~~~~rs~.~~~~~e~eSr~~
First class alterations. prices rea-
sonable. ladies' suits and skirts
made to order; work guaranteed.
Mrs Gavin e06 pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Mrs Eliza Stadlln Dauwaider. having
lived last on corner 18th and Yesler
: way and corner 18th and Jackson
ST., Is hereby summoned To call ups
on her brother 70 receive a chequs
OF $4,000 Hans Dauwulder. 43s
Prior st., Vancouver, u. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
IKE euRleN PROPERTY.

An OPPORTUNITY
Large tracts on new Lake Burlcn car
line. at Lake Burien. 500 up, $40
down. log Grand Trunk Dock.
Ind. 1865.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
slianlsnsp ROOMS.

For Hent--Four-roo modern cot
tage. 80 month. owner. East 1866.
ror Rent Modern furnished house
keeping rooms. 1853 2ard av. NJ w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
FURNISHED CABIN

fsrIisFsd slissis SiSSTa hsstsa roo
% week. 7esis Pine 81.