davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
BACK TO NATURE,

The memory OF this generation runneth back not
far enough to recall physiology that did not teach
it was violation of all the rules of health and an
invitation to premature death to eat Just before
retiring for the night.
None of the physiologies advances any argument
in support of this statement. Apparently all regard
it as not debatable.
1t is, therefore, the dawning of new day for med.
ica authorities here and there to announce that eating
before sleeping may be indulged. 1t is sign of
returning from the fads of health bureaus and
notoriey-seeking physicians and extremists to the
sanity of nature.
OF course, people should eat before they 60 to
sleep If they should not, nature would never have
implanted in the human being and his cousin, the
animal, the desire to rebel against going to sleep
with an empty stomach.
Ask a baby what about the rule in physiologies
and it will tell you by its cries that it is all bosn even
to think about going to sleep without first getting
square meal
Summon the robust, healthy, growing boy who
has not reached the physiology age and quiz him
about the eating before you 60 to sleep. He will tell
YOU it is not only proper but essential, and more
over is often necessary to get up in the night and
steal to the cupboard to repensh the fuel box of the
energetic human mechanism.
Select any aTimal and study its habits Its invari
able rule is to fill its stomach just before it goes tt
sleep. II circumstances force it to forego this mea
it doesn't sleep 1t prowls around in search of food
or, If penned up, shows signs Of distress and il
nervous.
All of which rrotcs 49, -. : v,on Who wrote
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
ENEMY OF WATER
GETS DOSE OF IT
Man Who Hates Aqua Pura
Given Ninety Days to Over
come Dislike.

That the enemy OF water who
prompted by a fondness for othel
liquids. declared that aqua pura" was
given to man merely 20 push undei
bridges had no more dislike for the ele.
ment that makes up oceans. rivers and
streams than John shanahan. arraisned
In the District branch Of the Police
Court today on charge Of being
habitually drunk.
Nav! Nav! hate water, your
honor" mumbled the defendant. still
showing signs Of a stronger fluid.
whats the matter. some of youl
relatives get drowned" said the court
with smile.
Nav! Nav. Not even At to wash
in," exclaimed the defendant. buoyed b,
the hope that leniency lurked In tht
judges smile.
well. as a punishment take ninety
days in the workhouse, during which
time you can both immerse and drink
OF the thing you seem to most dc.
spisc," said the court And the hater o
water started on the first leg OF hi,
journey down the river to OccoQuan.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Dewey Naval Camp
Elects New Officers

Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
No. :. United states Spanish War Vet
Grams. held its annual election OF ot-
ficers last night IN q. A. X. Hall, as
follows: John +. Mahoney. commander;
Charles ii. Doman. senior vice conf
mander: John ~ Browning, junior vice
commander; Denis Rogers, chaplain;
Albert W. Dubois. officer Of the day;
Robert B. Cogan. officer OF the guard,
and Joseph +. McCrnk. trustee Tor
three wears. William Mckcnsie, dele
gate to the department encampment.
was appointed adju,ant. and Capt.
Henry c. Porter. quarternIaster. ny the
Com,uandcr-elect.
The camp presented Capt. iienry G.
Porter with a gold L. 5. w. V. button
been to the camp since Its organization,
Clever, years aso.
The Officers will he installed Jointly
with those OF the other camps on Jan,,-
arv 7 at q. \. r. Hall. eleventh and u
] streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
bOW.LEGS BETTER
THAN KN0CK.KNEES?
SOLONS TO DEBATE
Senators and Governors
Elect to Wrestle With
Mighty Problem.

Vagaries OF crooked legs. some OF
VIII ch are inclined to hoop-like shape.
while others are incl ned TO con inually
knock each other. will be feclingly de-
hated tonight ut the National Press
Club.
The question is: Resolved. That bow.
legs are greater menace to naViga-
on than knock knees.
UNFOLDING the affirmative side OF this
mootcd question will BE- Congressman
William Sulzcr, govcrnor-clcct OF New
York and Congressman James Cox.
governor-e!cCt of Ohio. The mega i've
VIII be argued by Senator Bo Sc Pen
rose and Senator Thomas =. Gore.
Lines Not Considered.
The participation of these four states
men In the debate does not mean neces-
sarily that physical rather than mental
qualificat. .ons were taken into account.
While the plumb line has never been
applied to the long pedal cxtrcmities OF
Sulzer ana Penrose. ana the short ones
Of Gore and Cox. they are not as bad a..
they might be. and the spirited debate
ton. ght will be somewhat along thco-
retical lines.
John Hays Hammond. special repre-.
sentative OF this Government at tn.
CORONATION OF King George V, will act
as referee tonight. Mr.. Hammond wore
knee pants at the coronation. and proo-
ably Will preside with rare knowledge
lug sNHi ltlls evening.
Up to this time II has been impossible,
to obtain advance copies Of the speeches
Of the four debaters. The excuse 1.
made that those uphoiding the two
sides OF tho bow-legged. knock -knecd
question expect to gain much inspira.
ton from the audience Itself, and the
addresses will be impromptu and ~.
spired. 1t !s safe to predict that "Rill''
Su ger and Jimmy" Cox will portray
with great viv!dness the trials Of q
waddlinr bow-lcgged human, while tn,
two digniiied Senators will paint in al
Its horror the annoyance caused by the
continual knocking together OF two
knees.
Evil of Knock. Knees.
The wear and tear upon trousers |,
undoubtedly one of the strongest arGu
ments which will he presented agains
knock-knees.
Everybody's going to laugh and Ref.
cree Hammond NAV decide the question
by a standing vote.
The attendance at the big night Al
the National Press Club IL confined &c
members. out-of-town guests with visi
tors cards. and those whose applica
tions for membership are posted.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
MANY CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
W. X. Vanderbilt, ]. Bruce lsmay,
And Others Observe
Events.

Six prominent Americans are celebrat.
ing the anniversary Of their birth today.
Samuel b. capen. president Of the
American board OF commissioners for
foreign missions. Is seventy years old:
William X. Vanderbilt is sixty-thrce:
william p. Dillingham;. veteran United
states Senator from Vermont. 10 sixty:
Richard Yates. former governor Of ILL
nois. 10 nifty two; Edwin e. Roberts.
Congressman at large from Nevada, 10
forty.two. and Lillian Nordica, the
famous soprano. 10 fifty-three.
J. Bruce Ismay. managing director Of
the White Star line. IL fifty years old.
Mr.. Ismay was severely censurcd for his
part in the Titanic disaster.
Mrs. Anne Hanson Dorsey. who lives
in Georgetown. and is q prolific writer
OF stories for children. Is ninety-seven
years old today. Mrs. Dorsey's literary
work has attracted the attention Of
Leo XIII twice sent her his benedict lon.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
MARINE CORPS.

Captain T. c. TURNER. detached
Philippines. to United states.
Captain J. A. HUGHES. deaf he'd Pana-
ma, to Marine Barracks. Ports
mouth.
First Lieutenant +. A. BARKER, de-
tached Naval Prison. Boston, to
Connecticut.
First Lieutenant W. d. SMITH, detach.
ed Recruiting Office. Philadelphia, to
Marine Barracks, Philadelphia.
First Lieutenant II. +. KIRGMAN. de-
tached Panama, to Marine Barracks,
Washington.
First Lieutenant E. II. CONGER. de.
tached Panama. to Naval Prison,
Boston.
First Lieutenant ]. A. ROSSELL, de-
tached Kansas. to Minnesota.
First Lieutenant JOHN DINON, detach.
ed Recruiting Office. Cincinnati, to
Philippines.
Second Lieutenant $. b. KENNEDY.
detached Philippines. to United
States.
Second Lieutenant ARCHIBALD
YOUNG. detached Marine Barracks.
Norfolk, to Philippines.
Second Lieutenant r. II. TEBBS, tr.,
detached Panama. to Marine Bar.
racks. navy yard. Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Army and Navy
ARMY.


The following army orders were issued
today:
Colonel LEA F'EBIGER. Sixth Infantry.
will repair to this city and report to
the chief Of staff.
BY direction OF the President, Second
Lieutenant SAMUEL L. STR1B-
LING. Twenty-second Infantry, VIII
report In person to Colonel ROBER'.
-. READ. Second Cavalry at-
tached). president OF an army retir-
ing board at Fort Bliss Tex.
BY direction Of the President, Captain
ALVIN c. VORIS. signal Corps. Il
relieved from detail In that corpc
to take effect December Is, 1872
Captain VORIS is attached to the
Fourth Infantry. and will report to
Fort Crook. Ncb.
Captain ROMCLCS F.. WALTON, re.
tired. will proceed from Poughkeep.
sic. y. Y. to Tarytown. n. Y, tnd
take station at the latter place In
connection with his duties pertain.
ing to the Organized Militia of New
York.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
NAVY,

Rear Admiral e. b. T. MOORE, de.
tached Naval Stations Cavite and
Oiongapo; to Naval Station, Homo.
lulu.
Lieutenant BYRON McCANDLESS, de.
tached Navy Department.; to aid on
stan, commander in chief. Atlantic
Fleet.
Lieutenant Uunior grade) G. l.. Cas-.
KEY. detached Naval Wal college;
TO aid of stan. commander In chief
Atlantic Fleet.
Ensign $. Q. GREIG. to Galveston.
Ensign 5. n. LaB0NTY. detached Re.
server Torpedo Group, Charleston, 8
c.: to b. and BIS.
Passed Assistant Surgeon X. G.. RAMS.
DELL. detackcd Utah; to Mayfiower
Ass stant Surgeon W. L. EATON. de.
tachcd Rhode Island; to Utah.
Assistant Surgeon f. W. PHILLIPS
detached Louisiana; to Minnesota,
Acting Ass stant Dentist Surgeon +. A
hkfANT. detached Bureau OF Med
icinc and Surgery; to Navy Yard
Washington, u. c.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
BATT[ESHIP SENT
TO SANTO DOMINGO
TO AID PRESIDENT
Rebel Leaders Active in Ef-
fort to Overthrow Pro-
visional Government.

Archbishop Alfonso Nouel. provisional
President OF Santo Domingo. has d NJ.
cult path ahead Of him in governing the
turbuien: island. He ID now the object
OF attack bv Horacio vasauez and
General Arias. two rebel leaders. who
seek to overturn the provisional govern.
ment and seize the spoils for them
selves.
II the archbishop can hold his own
for a few days he will be under the
protection of American arms. the battle.
ship New Hampshire having started las,
night from Lynnhaven bay for SAINT"
Domingo.
On December 1. W. T. s. Doyle. Of
the State Department. and $50 marines
on board the Prairie left Santo Domingo
satisfied that peace had been restored
and that the collection of revenue un.
der American supervision. the purpose
Of the expedition, would proceed with
out interference.
Reports Of Uprising.
Reports brought to Mobile December
0 indicated that the rebel leaders were
back at their old game.
Yesterday afternoon reports OF Q Sc
rious uprising In santo Domingo we're re
ceived here. II Is expected that the
Prairie and some representative OF the
State Department may again be sent to
Santo Domingo.
While the situation. as II was when
Archbishop Nouel was made provisional
president. looked promising from the
| outside, Mr.. Doyle had his doubts about
the permanence OF peace, and said on
hts return to Washington that only
time would tell whether the results
achieved were lasting.
The rebe! leaders have provided Z
quick answer. A large part Of the work
50 recently completed now appears to
require second going over. although
the reports 80 far received here OF con.
ditions In the island are not complete.
Cable Is Again Open.
The announcement Of the completion
| OF the cabinet to serve under Arch.
bishop Nouel was made yesterday. and
II was stated at the same time tha,
French cable communications had beer
re-established.
The specific interest Of the United
| States In Santo Domingo les In the guar.
| antee of $20000,0O0 loan made BY New
York bankers. Owing to the depletet
| condition OF the treasury. incident t
the recent revolutionary outbreak, &
| further loan must be negotiated. Thii
supplementary loan will be extremel,
! difficult to obtain because Of the new
| disturbance.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
"WAKlN EN- UP"

Why should any last man Of US throw the stones
of a base and dsapproving rhetoric at those swee,
damsels, the London suffragettes. They have our
English cousins "on the move;' they're waking
them up. Last Tuesday they turned in numberess
false fire alarms from divergent points in the
metropolis And now they have Scotland Yard gaz-
ing thoughtfuly into its hat by spreading the dis.
quieting rumor that, at Christmas time, something
awful is going to happen. Those ladies may be
termagant, but they certainly nave humor and imagi.
nation,
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Titanic Victims Will
PrObated in London

LONDON. Dec. l..--Thc will of Ecnia-
min Guggenhelm. who persisted aboarl
the Titanic, has been probatcd IN Lon
don. His British estate Is valued at
$2T.3,O
Ciuggenheim stated In his testament
that he made his will because he was
conscious of the uncertainty Of human
axistence."
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Senate Leaders Talk
Now of a Compromise

Senate leaders are trying to COM
promise the long-pcndinG controversy
over the election Of IL President pro
tempore of the Senate. The compromise
suggested Is to make Senator Gallinger
President pro tcmpore until Mare
and to allow senator Bacon to preside
over the Archibald Impeachment trial.
II Is not yet certain this arrangement
will go through, but 1t Is being con-
LID
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Petrel at Santo Domingo City
Des Moines at New Orleans. anL
Saratoga at Annoy.
Sailed.-Ster!nG. from ewall Point 10,
Boston: New Hampshire, frou
Hampton Roads !rr anto Domingo
City: Castine, from Norfolk 70,
ANNAPOLIS; Cyclnps. from New Yorl
for Sewall Point, and Rainbow. from
Swatow for Annoy.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
ECHOING OCRS or THE 10TH
INST.

triolot is sure q cinch;
The start Of rs the finish.
When short an item. In "A pinch,
A trio'et IL sure a cinch:
You write about a half an inch,
And spread II sort of thinnish.
tr'o'et is sure n cinch:
The start OF It's the finish.
ID. I, q.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

Which opens up fertile subject.
When the time Is ours we intend to
conduct a rigid inquiry for the pur-
pose of finding out what Senators
and Representatives do with their
mornings. Never have we read Of a
single member of Congress moving
an eyebrow before IL or o'clock.
Maybe there's q law.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
What's on the Program tn
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
Will meet tonight:
Lodges-The New Jerusalem. No. 9.
election; George IS,,on C. Whiting WHITING 10 ssSs'
election. Royal Arch Chapter, Wash
ington, No. 2. business. Eastern Star
William F. Hunt Chapter. No. l6.
The following ]. o. o.. +. lodges will
meet tonight: Columbia. No: 10. de-
gree: Excelsior. No. IT, and Salem. No
The following X. o. r. NJ. tents will
meet tonight: Georgetown, No. 8; Dis
The following Red Mems tribes will
meet tonight: Logan. No. ); sioux.
The following Nationl Union councils
will meet tonight: washington, No.
2o5; Census. No l.0ei
st. Patrick's Sunday school: lecture
nv the Rev. Edward 4. Pace. at Carroll
National Press Club: debate. Re
solved, That Pow-legs are Greater
Menace to Navigation Than Knock
knees" s u. M. by Gorernor-e'ect VIII
ernor.e elec, Cox. OF Ohio. Senator Bo Sc
Penrosc. Of Pennsylvania and Senator
Gore. oe oklahoma.
Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute of Banking: seventh lecture on
Thanking and FinancS. by ": H. Mckee
Washington Lodge. No. l.. r. p. @
Elks: oyster roast. at club rooms,
r. m.
Board Of Trade; special committee or
MrNIi,lan park commission Dlan for i'm.
provcment OF Washington; i:l5 p. m, al
New willard.
Chemical Society OF Washington
regular meeting at Cosmos Club, s ~. m
Executive committee meeting at 1:3(
Catholic University Of America; lee
turc. "Mcdiacvul Welsh Romances, TIL,
Mabinogiou." assembly room, McMahor
Hall, i:30 y. m.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
THIS & THAT
H'Hh Sometimes a LIfle ofthe Other
THE WANING OF PAULINE

WAYNE.
cNona Of Avon" from Waterloo. iowa.
VIII succeed Pauline Wayne as tho
White House Cow on March ~
Alas, Pauline, my dairy queen,
Your days are numbered nom,
For. we regret that NE must get
A Democratic cow.
The openings for dif'rent things,
From clerks to diplomats,
With reason must be given just
To faithful Democrats.
And thus they rob you Of you,
job;
Too bad you're not a man!
Then all you'd do is change you,
piew
And join the mining clan.
II the gentleman who called US
on the phone at 3.45 yesterday
afternoon. and read us his soul.
st ring poem entitled "Prunes," "
kindly will mail same to this
Office, we shall feel indebted to
him for the privilege Of giving his
work proper recognition.
WE'RE HAVING 1T INSTALLED.
G. $. K.-That l-emergen-
c'es case of yours is a neat idea; but
1t wouldn't be complete without a
telephone. O. NJ.
Commenting on our character
ton OF a seasoned pitcher as one
with lot OF pepper. Old Frank Ad-
ans. In the New York mail" adds
that II means also one who Is worth
h s salt.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

G. S. K.-lsnt the amount OF ap-
parent pleasure some men find In the
game the singular Of golf links?
r. o. T.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

Taking mp our discussion OF yes
terday, J. II NJ writes that he knows
the plural Of champagne. all right
all right It's drunk.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

1t is our totally revolutionary idea
that Senators. II they are sincere in
wanting to speed up the Archibald
trial, ought to begin the days work
some time before 1870 In the after
noon,
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
WE DON'T KNOW. Is ITl

And the rlural of President, o.
course, is Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
SIGNIFICANT ISN'T THE WORD.

(From the Baltimore NewsJ
1t is declared that the British gov
ernment is perfectly willing to sub
nit the matter to arbitration II the
United States prefers. This signifi-
cant sentence Is added, however:
"cnec taiasbifsoatfon would be rem
dered unnecessary II the govern
ment, etc."
Mr.. II. n. Hampstead yesterday fell
heir to the late John T. Brush's Of
flee of president of the New York
National League club. He Is the
instead of being the Brush heir. he
oh. well, If you want to spoil it,
all right.
Wanted for grand larceny: Berry
man, of the Star. II in doubt. COM
pare Goldberg's cartoon OF the 10th
with Berrymans OF the 11th.
La Sale Opera House Company,
Inc. is sulphit,c. II naught else
Though others may Offer" pre-
sent" produce" announce or
even beg to continue" an attraction.
these are not for La Sale. La Sale
Company-we can't bring ourself to
prefix "the." as the posters do
l"makes known" and puts forward"
I Next!
THOSE BUSY NEW WORKERS.
From the New York American)
What they actually done
II takes an acrobat. believe us, to
maintain an office In the Munsey
building. "Thc elevator says the
advertisement, "nGver stops run
ning"
A young lady vaudevillng here
this week, in announcing limitations
declares that she will now sing All
That I Ask Is Love in four different
ways"
As exclusively predicted in this
steeplc Yesterday, Mr., M"Combs will
announce the inaugural chairman
today.
Tomorrow Is Friday, the 18th. Anl
the day after that is Saturday, Tho
14th, and that's all there is to It.
Mr.. Levy says it isn't Montisello
The Money trust--but we've jus
perfectly sot to finish Bunker
Bean" G. 8. X.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

The Money trust--but we've just
perfectly got to finish Bunker
Bean" G. 8. X.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
AmusementS.

NationaI-"I,ouisiana Lou" Sis n. M
Columbia-"Thc Old Homestead" s:1r
and Sis -. m:
solusro--Sothcrn and Marlowe In
Macbeth" p. IN.
aso's--Polite vaudeville. 215 and
S:l5 y. M.
poll's-.Vaudcvillc. afternoon and
evening.
Caslno-Vaudeville.
Cosmos-Nardcv'llc.
Acadcmy--"Thc Confession" 2:l5 and
sta y. IN.
Gayety-"Pousso Cafe" 2:15 and Sis
p. m.
and S:16 p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

Tomorrow is Friday, the 18th. And
the day after that is Saturday, the
14th, and that's all there Is to 1t.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

Mr.. Levy says it isn't Montlsello
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
WE'RE HAVING 1T INSTALLED.

G. $. k.-That meet-all -emergen
c'es case OF yours is neat idea; bu,
1t wouldn't be complete without o
telephone. O, NJ
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
THOSE BUSY NEW WORKERS.

Irom the New York American)
What they actually done
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

As exclusively predicted in this
steeplc Yesterday. Mr., M"Combs will
announce the inaugural chairman
today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

Wanted for grand larceny: Berry
man, Of the Star. II in doubt. COM
pare Goldberg's cartoon OF the 10th
with Berryman's OF the 11th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11
BORN.

BROWNIE Honolulu. January Q
1912, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth f.
Brown, daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11
MURRAY IS HELD
To CIRCUIT
COURT

Tho preliminary hearing of the case
Of Harry u. Murray. on a charge of
mansIouebter came TO end yesterday
afterpoon I'm the notice court, when
Judye Nonsarrat after summing nm
tho audience pdduced in court. com.
mdtted the defendant TO the First Civ.
cuit Court for trial. provided the
grand iury finds an indictment against
him
Judge Monsarrat said that the ovi.
denca adduced in his court convinced
him that there was sufficient reason
and probable cause TO find the de.
fepdapt puilty of manslaughter. and
no therefore decided accordingly,
Indigo Nonsarrat admitted that IN,
case was n serious one. but he was
yuiIt mr. innocence of the defendant
Murray was tho last one TO take the
stand Yesterday in police court "A,
said that as he swung ont his arm
from the machine. on River street
Hernandez. the dead Porto Ricap
struck his arm. After he had resum
ed his seat I'm the car and had pro
ceeded about one hundred Yards. he
first Thought the man was hurt bu,
some one in the machine said Il was
all right for them TO 20 ahead with
out waiting TO see the condition O,
the man, whom they thought had sim
,l,, ,.ii.. i...,.. go. A. ..t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11

According to a report made by Mai.
w. =. Chamberlain of the Medical
Corps, the blonde soldier In the Philip
pines II Il heavier drinker than the
brunette. Otherwise the fair haired
man II just as good as the man with
raven locks, when 1t comes to military
conduct.
For the information of those who
contemplate joining the service, atten-
tion might be called to Major Chamber
lain's statement that sickness In the
soldicf group In the Philippines is more
frequent among blondes, while In the
south constabulary police group, the
brunettes suffer the most Major
Chamberlan's report is In discussion
of the question whether blonde or bru-
nettc soldiers are better In the tropics.
He says they are on "A par except for
alcoholism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11
NEW ACTS AT
BIJOU TONIGHT

Crowds continue to fill the Bijou
nightly, and those who attend are fully
repaid. for the show is one of the
best that has been put on at that
theater. The aerial gymnasts will
have an entire change Of acts tonight
and some thrillers are promised, along
with some work in the air that will!
be seen here for the first time.
The dancing team Is a wonder, and
there will be some toe work by Miss
Reece this evening that will surprise
those who have previously thought
that they had seen all there was 10
be seen in that line.
The trained monkeys will entertain
as usual. under the guiding hand o!
Anita Diaz, and the films that are
shown are the best in the city.
Any one feature Of the program at
the Bijou Is whole show and worth
while.
The aggregation Of cOlored singers
under the direction of Hen Wise, II
rehearsing daily for the grand open
ing at the Bijou on the fifteenth, when
this city will be treated to series
Of plantation pastimes that are sure
TO please.