davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY.
George A. Janney, Colored, Placed
Behind the Bars.

George Albert Janney, colored, a
roomer at 2001 Gales street northeast.
was arrested this morning and charged
with robbery. He denies the charge.
Mary Devaugh, colored, at whose
home Janney roomed, told the police
of the ninth precinct that when she
was on the way to a store last night
Janney met her at 18th street and Ben
ming road and struck her on the head
with a stick and then took $13.75 from
her.
The police made an all-night search
for Janney and 1T was not until this
morning that Policeman T. b. Steele of
the ninth precinct overlook him at
Benton and LIST streets. Janney is said
to have had $4.75 in his pocket when
arrested. He will be given a hearing
in the Police Court Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
DIED.

BARSTOw. Entered into rest Friday, Deem
Der y, 1911. FRANCES DULIN, beloved wife
of DIR. Edw. c. BarstOw, aged thirty nine
years.
Funeral (strictly private) Sunday. December -.
Please omit flowers. 23s
BROSNAN. On Friday. December %. 1911, at
$50 Pm, at her residence, 4 street north
east. ELIZABETH c.. beloved daughter Of
the late jeremiah and Ellen Brosnan
Notice OF funeral later. %
BUTLER. Departed this life On Thursday. De-
cember q, 1911, at 5:45 an. BENJAMIN
BUTLER, beloved husband of Rachel Butler
and devoted father Of Francis Butler, Emma
Turner and John Stephney. In full triumph
Of Christian faith.
Not now. but in the coming years,
II may be in the better land.
Well read the meaning of our tears
And there sometime we'll understand.
Puueral Sunday December "a, at ! pm, from
Metropolitan A. n. q. Zion Church. y street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
BOY SCOUTS DINE.
Twenty-Two-Pound Turkey
GEORGETOWN Troop.

A twentytwo-pound turkey gObbler
headed the menu for the Christmas
dinner for the boy scouts Of George
town Troop last night at Peck Chapel.
in Georgetown, and lasted hardly
twenty-five minutes
Rev. H. b. Angus. scout master, pre-
pared q feast that made the boys eyes
open in bewilderment. and after the
dinner there were scout games and
athletic contests.
boy scout in the troup by his fellow
scouts, and received a scout book.
Winners in the contests were as fol-
lows: John Scott, sack race; Samuel
Daniels. potato race; Wallace Davis
and Edward Kidwell, three-legged
race. There were thirty-fve boys
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Francis ]. Beach and Elizabeth Hamil-

Francis ]. Beach and Elizabeth Hamil-
ton.
John r. Johnson and Ella Coolidge.
Harry c. Shearer and Mary L. William
son.
George c. De Neale and Nancy NJ.
Pierce
John A. Magruder Of Rockville. Md,
and Mary +. Martin of this city.
Sydney G.. Trimmer of Orange Va, and
Mildred v. Cross OF Berkeley Springs, w.
Va.
Herbert White and Fanny Briscoe.
William r Phipps and Rita J. George.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Walter s. Alton of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Eethel illegal of Philipsburg. Pa.
Albert L. Taylor and Alice Thomas.
Thomas F. Flanagan and Minera c.
Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Keeper of Boarding House Succumbs
to Heart Trouble,

Edward B. Walker, who conducts a
boarding house at IA 9Th street south
east, died suddenly this morning of heart
trouble.
Mr.. Walker was forty-nine years old.
He went to a provision store at Sth and
East Capitol streets early this morning.
and as the store was not opened he re-
turned home. He appeared to be in his
usual health. Almost Immediately after
he reached his home he fell to the floor
and died within a few minutes.
MT. Walker was a native Of Virginia.
His wife and a son survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Allnutt Conveyed to Prison.

Richard w. Allnut. recently convicted at
Rockville OF the murder Of his sister. and
sentenced to serve eighteen years in the
Maryland penitentiary. was taken to
Baltimore today by Sheriff c. L. Howard
and Deputy Sheriff Benjamin P. Whalen.
Allnut was accompanied by his wife and
his attorney. w. o. Spates A party of
friends gathered at the station in Rock
vile to say goodbye, but there was none
of Allnutt's relatives among them. He
is soon to begin his long term in prison.
The party left Rockville at 8 this morning
passing through Washington on the way
to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Funeral of Capt. Logan Tucker.

The funeral of Capt. Logan Tucker,
who died suddenly in Philadelphia last
Wednesday night. was held from Eagle
Lodge, the home of his grandmother.
Mrs. John A. Logan. 1923 18th street
northwest, at II O'Clock this morning.
Rev. Dr. James NJ. Montgomery Of the
Metropolitan NJ. L. Church, ofhciated.
Interment was In the tomb Of Gen. Logan
at the Soldiers Home cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Chinese Minister Returns.

Mr. Chang Yin Tang. the Chinese min
lister to Washington, has returned here
from Mexico. where he succeeded in set
ting the claims against Mexico arising
from the destruction of the lives and
property OF Cinnamon at Torreon during
the recent successful revolution there.
Mr.. Chang is utterly without advices as
to when he will be relieved here by the
new minister, Alfred SEE, whose appoint
ment as minister to this country was re-
Gently gazetted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
In Memoriam.

BELL. In sad but loving re~embrsnce Ct ny
dear and devoted friend LANDER BELL.
who died ten years ago December % ls0i.
His memory ever fingers DER me-
BRANSON. Sacred to the memory OF our dess
mother. LUCINDA BRANsON; WHO died four
years ago today. December q. 1907.
May her rest BE- a peaceful one.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. AMY DAT.
JENNIE WASHINGTON NARY r. LAWS
AND LILLIAN BECKETT
HENRY: Sacred to the memory Of THOMAS
ago today. December %. 1910.
He is gone but not forgotten;
Never shall his memory fade. -
Sweetest thoughts forever lingef
BY HIS LOVING WIFE EMMA.
KLocKENBRINK. Sacred to the memory Of the
beloved wife Of Henry klockenbrink, ~"
died one year ago today: December q islo;
Mother OF Mrs. Louiss stafford Henry. FFed
and Walter Klockenbrink. '."
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY THE FAMILY.
SIMPLIFY In membory Of my father. THOMAS
C. SHIPLEY, who departed tnds lie two
MARY d. SHIPLEY.
a devoted little daughter and aaecticnste
little sister, ETHEL CORONA TICNOk.
ae ss ana aeo today Is 1870
PAPA. HARRY L. 1TGNoR; BROTHER
CLARENCE.
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remeWbranee
OF our dear mother. WINNIE WASHING
TON. who fell asleep in Jesus six years ago
today December q, 1905.
Oh. dearest mother. Fh
Since thou hast passed away,
IL seems not six years.
But only yesterday.
Whenever we speak thy loving name,
Our eyes with tears are wet;
Oh mother. how We loved you. .f
And love cannot forget.
But in our saddest moments
Our happy thought holds sway:
We will meet again, dear mother.
And be happy some sweet day.
RY HER DEVOTED AND LONELY CHILDREN.
ROSA, MAMIE AND JAMES WASHINGTON.
xANDER In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother, MARGUERITE
XANDER, who died fifteen years ago to-day.
December 3d. 1896.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Fire Of unknown origin caused about
500 damage in the stable of Napoleon
Murray. rear of sos 21st street north
west this morning about $50 o'clock.
Firemen were prompt and saved the
building from destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

For the Convenienee Of the Public
The Star accepts Want Ads over the
phone. (from telephone subscribers) and
mails the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
HISTORY OF INDIANS
Is Being Prepared by Bureau
of American Ethnotogy. :
PLANS ARE COMPREHENSIVE
Country Now Being Secured for All
Available Data.
EXTREME CARE WITH MAPS
All Places of Aboriginal Interest
Will Be Shown in Detail-Bu-
reau's Second Attempt.
PLANS ARE COMPREHENSIVE
EXTREME CARE WITH MAPS

The bureau of American ethnolOgy is
preparing a new work which will form
a handbook of aboriginal remains in the
United States and will have to do with
the ancient abodes, camps, mounds,
workshops. quarries, burial places, etc,
of the Indian tribes.
In connection with this work F. w.
Hodge, ethnologist in charge of the bu-
reau of American ethnology, Is sending
letters Of inquiry to all persons thought
to have any knowledge of the subject
Of this undertaking as we'll as to all in
situations and societies interested in
American archaeology and ethnology. The
the location, character and history of the
remains left by the Indians or other in
dications of their former occupancy.
Much Information Gathered.
much new information has been gathered
but, owing to the extent of the inquiry
some time will elapse before a complete
list Of references can be obtained.
This is not the first time that the bu-
reau has attempted work OF this kind
In 1891 q catalogue of prehistoric works
east Of the Rocky mountains was pub
lished, but that work is both out of date
and out of print, hence the present effort
to gather these statistics concerning the
former occupancy of the country by the
Indians Is being made.
The original publication on the subject
of aboriginal remains was compiled by
DR.. Cyrus Thomas and several ccollabo'
rators, with a view to aiding in the con
struction of archaeological maps for q
general report on the mound exploration:
of the bureau of American ethnology
But on account of its apparent usefulness:
as a means of reference it was published
as q separate bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Prominent Guests.
List of Little People.

The children. ranging from a year and
a half to six years old. included James
Mitchell and William Mitchell, Paul
Moltke, son of the Danish minister and
Nine. Moltke; James McMilliman Gibson.
son of Preston Gibson; Kraig Wylie.
Clarence Moore, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Moore; Lester Morehead. Ste
phen and Bruce Crane, sons of Senator
Crane: Henry Howard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard; Elsie Ekengren,
daughter Of the charge of the Swedish
legation: Catherine Carlisle, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vaudeville Carlisle;
Frances Tuckerman, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walcott Tuckerman; Miss Hender-
son, q granddaughter of ex-senator John
B. Henderson; Martha day. daugh-
ter of the naval attache of the French
embassy: Margaret Spencer. daughter of
Henry B. Spencer; Rose Merriam. daugh-
ter Of Paymaster John H. Merriam. u.
8. NJ: Edith Grant. a daughter of Lieut.
Grant: Joseph Letter. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Letter. and Grace Bell For
tesque, daughter of Granville Fortesque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

The Speaker and Mrs. Clark have their
son, Mr.. Bennett Clark, home from the
University of Missouri for the holidays.
Miss Genevieve Clark has accompanied
Representative and Mrs. Gregg to their
Pennsylvania home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Work of Many Difficulties.

Many difficulties presented themselves
during the preparation of the book, the
main one being the lack of old maps on
which the places referred to in published
accounts Of/antiquities could be located
Nearly all modern maps were useless on
account of the many changes in the
names of counties and boundaries. The
list finally prepared included all existing
works as well as the previous locations
of many obliterated ones. arranged by
states and subdivided into counties.
A vast territory was covered in the
first book, and, judging from the large
map of the eastern United States, the
parts Of this country most densely popu-
lated by the aborigines must have been
the basins of the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers and the southern shores of the
great lakes. although there are tndica-
tions of many settlements on the Atlantic
coast, especially in Florida. A large map
showed all the locations, and smaller
maps. of which there was one for each
state, indicated the nature Of each site
by a special symbol. In the photographic
list one found the meanings of the SYM
bols readily. A single house drawn in out
line represented a wooden lodge, while
two houses represented village; a grave
was indicated by a special figure. a
mound by the same figure reversed and
so on. enabling one, with a little study,
to see at a glance what was located at a
certain point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Study an Attractive One.

The history Of the American Indians
forms a broad and attractive subject of
inquiry. but unfortunately the data avail
able for such study are rapidly decreas-
ing. The fact that the customs. folklore
and traditions of these people are being
lost through advancing civilization and
that the older Indian authorities and
characters are rapidly passing away
makes 1t more and more difficult to pre-
serve the history Of the Indians for fu-
ture generations. Through the thorough
methods of the bureau Of American eth
nology. devoted to the recording of the
habits, customs and history of the Amer
lean Indians, however. many valuable
data are constantly being compiled.
1t is not expected that the prospective
work on Indian antiquities will be issued
for many months. Following the prece-
dent of the old report, the new one in
completion will show, to even a greater
and more extensive end. all available in
formation. 1t Is proposed to classify the
former Indian remains by states and
counties, and to illustrate the publication
with maps. photographs and drawings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Mrs. Martin Littleton has arrived from
New York. bringing her sons, Martin
Wilson Littleton and Douglas Marshall
Littleton, who have been attending ST.
Paul's School at Concord, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Miss Estelle Crane, second daughter OF
Mrs. G. Burnet Crane, will make her
debut today at a tea. Mrs. and Miss
Crane and the debutante will have assist
ing them in the drawing room Mrs. J.
Romance Edison and Mrs. Carroll Tucker
and the following debutantes: Miss Eliz-
abeth Noyes, Miss Munford, Miss Eliza
beth Reid Rogers, Miss Dorothy Brooks,
Miss Marguerite Caperton, Miss Frances
Hodges, Miss Frances Brooks, Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Miss Dorothy Taylor and Miss
Emily Beatty. A supper for the receiving
party will close the tea, after which the
young people will go over to the hop at
Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Mrs. Martha Gielow will spend Christ.
mas with her daughter and son-in-law
Constructor and Mrs. Charles Hilles
Fisher. in their home in the Portsmouth
navy yard. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

A Christmas tree party, among the
guests at which were representatives OF
cars and kings members of the United
States Senate, the head Of Uncle Sans
navy and members of the military estab-
Iishment, besides others much younger
was given last night by Vinson Walsh
Mclean. two years old.
Never in Washington was seen so mag.
nificent a tree as that which a score Of
New York decorators. specially brought
on for the occasion, had embellished FOL
the little grandson of the late Thomas F
Walsh. Perhaps it would be safe to say
that never was such a tree seen any
where.
Gifts From Far and Near.
America and all of Europe had beer
searched for the burden Of gifts which
| were borne on the branches Of this won
drously transformed pine tree and heapet
about its base, and the decorations ant
the hundreds of colored lights 1t bore
| transformed the somber evergreen into {
dream of Orientally opulent magnifcence
That the little guests of the hundred
million dollar baby, as well as the hos
himself, banqueted on apple sauce ant
| lady fingers, detracted not bit from thu
splendor of the party-there were othel
viands for the more mature.
Prominent Guests.
The car of all the Russias, in the per
son Of his ambassador. M. Bakhmeten
greeted the tiny heir Of the Walsh mil
lions as did Ambassador and Countess
Moltke of Denmark. The navy Of tn
United States. represented by Admira
Dewey, great-uncle Of the small Mclean
| took part in the festivities. the army be
ing represented by. Lieut.. U. S. Grant, 30
The Senate's representative was Senate
Murray Crane. other guests-mere mil
ton Gibson. George Howard. Joseph Lei
ter. Mrs. Letter. Clarence Moore. Mrs
| William F. Draper, Mrs. Richard Town
| send and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Mai. and Mrs. George Downey enter
tanned at a dance last night at Rauscher's
for their sons. Mr.. Fairfax Downey and
Mr.. SabeE Downey. who are home from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Miss Helen Cannon has gone to her
home in Danville, ILL.,. for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Iittleton o
Kingston. Tenn, is visiting his son. Rep
r ham Tss Martin 1. w. ,at ttietoa at M
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Miss Elizabeth Noyes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. entertained
informally yesterday afternoon. when her
guests enjoyed dancing as well as the
pleasure of meeting around the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Mrs. Eugene L. Violland. who recently
submitted to an operation at the Eye and
Ear Hospital for the. removal Of an eye
has returned to her apartment. She is
convalescing slowly, but is able to re-
ceive her friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

The annual regimental dance of the
High School Cadets was held at the Ar
lington Hotel last evening. 1t was at
tended by about 200 persons. Mrs. w. s.
Small and Mrs. NJ. L. Bundy were chap
erons. The officers in charge of the dance
were Col. H. Burton Lowe, Eastern High
School; Lieut.. Col r. S. Nash, Business
High School; Maj. r. e. Ransom, Gen.
trail High School; Maj. s. Taylor. East
ern High School; Maj. r. c. Keefer, Nc
Kinley Manual Training School; Reg
Adjt. H. F. Vanderwerker, Business High
School, and Reg. @. M. f.. NJ Baker, Nc
Kinley Manual Training School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Miss Ruth E. Postley left today to spend
the Christmas holidays with friends in
New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the last twenty-four
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-23
cu,,IR,lsTMAs STOCKING CLUB.

rhe. Courier Juniors are enler!ne
heartily into the plans for the christ re,
, No., Stocking club this year. me
: .mAs az the children-some OF tnelr
ald.ra who have Joined them-nl!
double column OF space IN the Courier
Nver since the Courier devoted one
:. % ~ its issue each week To- us
y funior readers the Christmas Stock
I'm. sinh has been an annual feature
~ the activities Of our young reaoeIs;
Mverv wear sees new names enroleu
.n6 more stockings to be sent 70
homes that otherwise would be over
,ooked nv Santa Claus. Here is the
Courier Juniors plan:
Rny one pair Of stockings. In one
stocking put some candy ana mus,
.av an orange and an apple and tEe
eth.r emnty stocking The child re-
caivine the gift then not only receives
: fnIl stocking from Santa Claus, put
has 4 pair OF warm stockings to wear
.Star Christmas is over. desired
hnth stockings may be filed. On the
card with the doner's name give the
80 -. ~ the child for whom the stock
inps are intended. :.
( The stockings are left at the Cour-
;.r offtce and delivered from here
Christmas eve.
II is gratifying to note that the boys
end sdrls in the Courier Junior family
renuire no urging to take part in this
annual campaign of Christmas giving.
They not only enroll their own names.
mt the names Of their baby brothers
and sisters. They are happy in'the
Giving. and the kind. act prompted by
their generous hearts brings happi-
ness to little ones In many less fav-
<,rod homes -E$ f5E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-23
CHAPTER xxxW

It was not strange that a number
OF gentlemen in and about Raleigh
yielded to an overmastering impulse
to VISIT newer lands, nor was 1t strange
that the initial steps looking toward
the indulgence of their desires should
have been taken in secrecy. Mr..
PeKloe was one Of the first to leave;
Mr.. Saul had informed him of the
Judges declared purpose OF shooting
him on sight. Even without this use.
full hint the tavern.keeper had known
that he should experience intense en-
barrassment In meeting the Judge;
this was now dreary certainty.
"You reckon he means near all he
says?'' he had asked, his fat sides
shaking. .5 At
"Td take his word a heap quicker
than / would most folks" answered
Mr.. Saul with conviction.
Pegloe promptly had . sinking spell.
He recalled the snunhng Of the candles
By the Judge, an extremely depressing
memory under the circumstances, also
the reckless and headlong disregard
OF consequences which had character
lied so many Of that gentleman's acts,
and his plans shaped themselves ac-
cordingly, with this result: that when
the Judge took occasion to call at the
tavern, and the hostile nature OF his
visit was emphasized by the cautious
manner of his approach, he was greatly
shocked to discover that his intended
victim had sold his business overnight
for 9 small lump SUM to MT. SauPs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-23
sIDWELL.

Mrs. Maggie Thompson of Blakes-
burg visited briefly last week at the
home Of her mother Mrs. Catherine
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes Garfield visited
Thursday at the Chas. Smith home
near Munterville.
Selmon Lewis is Ill, suffering with
the rheumatism.
Z, Frank Yenger was business visitor
in Blakesburg Friday. &
Miss ,Beulah Chisman visited q few
days last week near High Point at the
Jas. Knox home. "a
E Mrs. Delmer Canfield Of Smoky Hol-
low visited Friday at the Henry Cam
field home.
william Taylor delivered two loads
OF hogs in Ottumwa last week.
Ralph Snow Of Pleasant Home
Shredded fodder last week for Scott
Johnston and Lloyd Smith.
There will be a Christmas tree at
Christiansburg Christmas night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-23

There is no danger of war with Rus
STA, arising from our late abrupt deal
ings with our neighbor, but, the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean observes, neither Mr..
Carnegie's $10,0OO,0O0 peace fund nor
the efforts of the peace advocates are
the features that prevent things reach
ing this stage. What guarantees US
against an attack by Russia and will
cause any Russian resentment to
evaporate in words, that paper says
is "the fact that we have q navy any
third of which could go out and wipe
the whole Russian navy OF the seas,
."And yet" the Inter Ocean adds. the
very gentlemen and ladies who have
been most anxious to conduct the pass
port controversy with Russia in the
most provocative manner are also the
very gentlemen and ladies who con-
tinually deplore the existence OF navy
and insist that we should have none!'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-23

State Food and Dairy Commissioner
Barney has received many complaints
from dealers and consumers regarding
the quality Of eggs now found in the
Storage eggs, he is told, are
put up as fresh eggs and the differ
ence is not known until the eggs are
broken for cooking. He gives good
which purchasers Of eggs
will find of value in buying eggs.
Fresh eggs" he says. never rattle.
Storage eggs do. A properly stored
egg will not rattle much, but 1t vii!
rattle perceptibly. This rafting Is
caused by the shrinkage of the meat
of the egg. Storage causes the air en-
closed in the air space Of an egg to
percolate through the meat the egg
and shrink the body OF it. This leaves
the egg loose in the shell. Shake your
eggs and if they are not entirely Arm
you don't have to believe the word Of
the merchant who says they came from
the chicken house yesterday" Il