davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

1t is a little late in the season, but
we want to call your attention to
a nobby line of bathing caps which
you can find at the Court Pharm-
4acy. 90
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

WANTED-A second hand ice
box; one that will hold 100 pounds
of ice; must be in good repair and
at reasonable price. Address S. K.
L., care tSar. 9-5-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Henry P. Spencer, one of Ocala's
best known citizens, is in the city
today on a business mission, arriving
last night.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Judge l.. L. Hopkins was among
the prominent visitors in the city
today, returning to his Belleview
home in the afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Ice cream at the Anderson Phar-
macy is ten cents, either plain or
with crushed fruits. The QUALITY
counts. 9-4-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Mr.. Pat Anderson genial face is
acy's fountain, dispensing soda.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
OCALA OCCURRENCES

DR.. c. W. Lindner of Martin was
greeting his OcaIa friends today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

10000 VIOLET PLANTS-At
$50 per 100, ready to plant; strict
Iy cash. Heintz, the Florist. S-25-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Several important business changes
will take place in Ocala within the
next few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Captain Frank Lyle, the Stanton
orange grower, was in the city today
on business
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Rexall tooth paste, a perfect den
trifice, antiseptic and deOdorant; Csc.
tubes, at Gerigs drug stores. S-29
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Mr. J. W. Akin was at Waldo last
night, and attended a big meeting
o. the X. of P. of that place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Mr.. Z. J. Crook is home from his
annual trip to New York, where he
spent three weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
SOME EXCELLENT SCORES
Made by Our Soldier Boys in Marks

Made by Our Soldier Boys in Marks
manship
Quite a number of the mem ers
of the local military company were
out on their range Thursday, con-
testing for the company marksman-
ship medal. Several excellent scores
were made. The medal was won by
Sergeant Frank L. Booher The
company has a number of very good
shots, and is working with the view
OF winning the state trophy next
year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Mr.. Y. Z. Smith has gone to
Gainesville to take a position with a
sewing machine firm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Mr.. Claude G. Sims was a promi-
nent Tampan seen on our streets
this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

Wash rags and bath towels at the
Court Pharmacy. 92
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

DIR. W. X. ILANE-Specialist, Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building, Ocala.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
TEvERBAUG HNEWs.

MIR. and Mrs. Marion Wade, oil
Pennsylvania, are visiting the lat,
|ter's sister, Mrs. c. l.. Bowman, OF
I'everbaugh.
Thomas Monday from Writ coun
ty, was visiting his uncle, Festus
Parrish, of Parrish run, Thursday.
The people who attended the
Christmas tree at ~Tcverbaugh church
Wednesday night reported a good
time.
Mrs. C. L. Bowman returning home
from the Christmas entertainment at
Annabclle Wednesday night sprained
her ankle by stepping between a
cross tie.
Mrs. Rebccca Parrish und MVs. Lou
Wolf we're calling. on Mrs. G.. W.
Wright Saturday.
Wayne Parrish left Wednesday for
Ohio to spend a few weeks with rela-
tives.
G. w. Wright attended the funeral
of Burline Hess who was buried at
Meadowdale Monday.
Mrs. X. S. Parrish and son Chester
are visitingoelatives in Ohio.
George Wright was visiting at En-
terprise Sunday.
Miss Roxie Sturm of Harter Hill, Is
visiting relatives or Teycy and Par
IRISH runs this week
G. w. Wright made a business call
in Fairmont Saturday.
Miss Elsie Michael was visiting
relatives on Parrish run this week.
Elmer Piggott teacher of this
school is no better at this time.
Mrs. George Delo, OF Enterprise,
was visiting at G. Wright's Saturday.
TEvERBAUGH SCHOOL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

Cost ofFood
PUTS MEN WHO CORNER EDIBLES
ON PAR WITH HIGH.
WAYMEN.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 31.-While IL
Pittsburgh the Rev. w. A. Sunday
purposesc to attack the high cost Of
living. He made this apparent to-
Gay when he commented on the &C
ton Of the butter trust" in raising
the price OF butter 1h cents'a pound.
The new rate for this commodity
went into effect yesterday and
aroused much comment. Eggs were
also advanced 3 cents a dozen.
"You know that I have a sermon
in which 1 express my opinions Of the
men who corner what we have 10
cat" said Sunday when told of the
action of the creamery trust"
my opinion Of the man who meets
me in the highway and pokes a pistol
under my nose and demands my mon .
ey or life, measured by every stand
ard Of manhood, is that he is no NOR"
a thief than the man ~ornset'of men
who obtain control of me food we
cat.
"One is as big a criminal rs the
other, and Il thief is a thief. OF the
two, ! believe that the man who COB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
Aux
III STATE ToBe
Paid Vist
GRAND CHANCELLOR SAM R. NU
yum NOW VISITING LODGES
IN SOUTHERN ". va.
HAS MAPPED AN ITINERARY
THAT WILL KEEP HIM BUSY
ALL THE YEAR,

Sam r. Nuzum, Grand Chancellor
Of knights of Pytfias Of the Grand
Domain of West Virginia, left yester-
day afternoon for a few days vista
tion of lodges in the southern part Of
the state. Today be will be present
at a meeting OF Keuka Lodge,
Charleston, W. Va. and on Thursday
will be the guest Of Syracuse Lodge
at Huntington.
There is great enthusiasm aroused
all ovcr the state among the various
lodges and many of them are con-
Quoting vigorous campaigns for new
membership. l.
There are nearly two hundred
lodges in West Virginia and Mr.. MI.
zum expects to visit them all during
his term Of office. On his return
from the southern part of the state
lie will visit lodges near home on
main line of b. & O. and will be the
guest of Cameron lodge at a special
meeting on Thursday. January s..
Arrangements have been made for
him to spend a week the latter part
Of January, in company with other
Grand Lodge officers, in yisitations to
lodges in the eastern part of the
state and starting Monday, January
rs, will visit Lafayette Lodge No.
3, at Piedmont; Tuesday, January
81. Green Mountain Lodge. No. ~,
at Davis; Wednesday, January rs.
Blue Ridge Lodge No. 1871; at Charles
Town; Thursday, January 20. Berke-
ley Lodge No. 4, at Berkeley Springs;
Friday, January 30, Fairfax Lodge
No. SIS at Thomas, and on Saturday.
January 81, Eagle Lodge No. II, at
Blaine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

pMuN1EHN fAH ~
ehttf nation 90
Sider them saeFed.
Thegchine iook upon bit q
writing and print In chinese characi
tiers as sacred. One ofathe thing that
|sufprisethem when Hey come here7is
That we DO not considers q sacrileg'
to step on written or printed paper
or to use discard manuscripts OF
newspapers as wrapper for provisions.
The fact that the Chinese charac-
|lers we're used by his ancestors causes
them to be highly venerated by the
chinallar, more particularly tEoss
characters which enter into tn
names Of the Chinese sainta, and TIL,
~ an obstacle to the adoption Of q
simpler form of writing now being
urged by the modern cosmopolitan
Chinese scholars and statesmen.
In Chinatown. San francisco. Is {
sacred furnace which II utilized sole
az Tor the purpose ofburntag discard
cd letters, INNS. and newspapers.
Three times every week q collector
calls ct each Chinese dwelling and
takes away all cast,oti literature
which has been folded neatly and put
aside in a safe place pending his ar
'llval. The furnace stands before TIE
altar CT u Joss or god, and every
day. the custodian burns the sackfuis
CT paper which have been brought
there.
No discrimination in regard to
class or rank is used. The papers OF
the poor beggar are burned together
with those Of the wealthy mandarin,
and the loye-laden epistIes to a Chi
reese belle are consigned'to the flames
accompanied by prosaic bills for pro-
visions and printed advertisement
slips. But there is one satisfaction
for the contributor of love-letters-
cnce entrusted to the care Of the 20
lcctor not one OF the documents Is
overlooked, so that there is no dan
scr of the disclosure Of some cher
ished l~ove-secret or important affair
Of state, Nv (.
When burned the ashes are taken
out in q special boat ndlepnsigned
to the SCH. Tie Emperor OF China
had.h his prjyate Joss house, in which
the royal letters were collected an!
aurned by a priest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

PARIS, Dec. Stat present 1t is
quite the correct thing to enter q
t~Icater wearing a mantle. IN luct,
women keep their nantes on every
where, 1t seems as If they were sorry
to have to take them off, even for a
dinner or ut a ball; and with these
two exceptions the newest chic for an
elegant woman is to remain all the
evening cnveloped in her mantle.
In the box OF 4 thGater, or in the
orchestra stalls, she sits wrapped in
her wide cape OF velvet or silk, trim
med with its broad bands of fur.
In damask, in Genoa velvet, in
cloth Of gold or silver, our evening
mantles are charmingly fanciful
They are very light and very vol
luminous. They arc much fuller than
last winter. and tho waist is placed
very low, well down on the hips, and
girdlrd with a gauze drapery, knot
ted carelessly in front, just above the
luees. A very elegant mantle for
ordinary thcatcr wear is of CapuciA,
damask. trimmed with a border Of
black velvet. Around the lem floats
a flOuncc of plcGtcd black tulle. The
cuffs and square sable collar are fixed
OH with black velvet knots, which
take the place of buttons. Here is
a large manteau Of citr0n taffcta. the
hem Of which Is bordcrod with 4
broad band Of black tulle, cmbroid~
cred in several shades. Over this Is
| thrown Il little mantle Of embroid
cred black. tullc, edged with a pleat-
ing of tullc. The collar is OF silver
fox.
Avery original garment was made
from Van Dyck" velvet, caught ny
at the hem by gold and silver enc
broidery, and trimmed with panther
skin. Some of the nantes trimmed
witm this fur are Of original cut and
quaint style. Very curious was d
thrce-Quarter mantle OF the VlsltS
shape. 1t was of sky-blue Liberty.
allthe upper part Hnd the sleeves be-
ing embroidered in a rich design Of
| several tones, in which gold aud sill
yer mingled. a broad black velvet
ribbon girded the hips and was tied
low at the back in a large knot.
A large mantle Of most daring
style also won my admiration. 1t was
Of salmon C0lored brocle crepe dc
chine. The hem was enriched WIZ
= heavy embroidery Of gold and sit
yer, Just below the knees the drap-
cry was turned back over y double
low Of skunk and crmine. The or
mine trimmings yer edged with
skunk, while the ermine collar form
ed a little pointed hood and was tied
in front with a gold and silver cord.
Over the hood and around tic neck
was placed a band Of skunk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
The Modish Tendency In Realm Of
Dress.

Chestnut brown duvetype makes q
splendid afternoon costume. Tho
House is pouched Russian fashion
Into a high waist band of blue and
gold brocade, from tuIlc tunic. The
blouse has a becoming little vest OF
| fine white face cloth trimmed with
a double row of amber buttons. The
plain skirt is draped up to the front
and the sleeves and collar are made
Ct skunk. The hat to match is OF
chestnut brown panne, edged with
skunk.
The brim, high at back and side,
is caught at the back with a ladder
CT little gold MORE satin bows.
Long gloves are being worn again
in the daytime with the three-quarter
sleeves. Those in peau dc yelours are
most fashionable, fastening with
plain pearl or bone buttons. They
look best in biscuit shades, with dark
gray and mole for more practical oc-
C%siOns. Sleeves, more than any 9TH
Or part Of q dress are apt to date
the wearer, as can be proved from d
clrsory glance at any Of the oil
photographs where beauty Of feature
and expression are often lost In the
rather ridiculous appearance that is
given by an old-fashioned balloon
shaped or ever skin tight sleeve.
Our new frock has a shade of full"
ness introduced into the sleeve, where
it is set into the armhole at the low
shoulder line. Some Of the new cloth
lunics make UP for tightness of drap-
ing over the hips by spreading out
at the border lnto'a gathered %flounce
of wolfe or some light fabric in the
S: me tone as the gown. \ last years
skirt in dark green broadclotf has
been converted into one Of these
practical tunic frocks by having an
Cverdress Of dark green corduroy.
The tunic bodies was made all in one,
d-apcd in modified pannier folds over
tile hips, the front of the bodice open
ing to show a waistcoat Of buff ra'
tine fastened with lozenge-shaped
JADE buttons.
Chiffon and fur make a pretty COM
bination when toque, stole and mufS
are trimmed ell suite. Some Of thu
Ecwest are made in mole edged witt
bands of skunk. The chiffon is drap-
cd over a foundation of soft silk. This
cnfolds the shoulders, pclerine fash
iCn, and is drawn in front into q huge
tic bow Of mole MORE ribbon. The
muRr to match is a wide pillow affai.
in alternate stripes of mole chiffo:
and skunk, trimmed with a pinky rcd
rose and foliage. This coquettistl
touch is repeated in the little round
tur-trimmed toque, which has a rose
CT the same pretty shade nesting
against the chiffon crown. oCch u
convenient fashion of mlngling ma
terial and fur enables the economi'
| cally minded woman to get an excel,
lent effect at half what it would cost
her to invest in u set Of expensive
frrs.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
up and let oft their juices. Strain,
season to taste and serve hot or cold.
Lemon Raisin Pie.

Beat together II cupful Of granu-
lated sugar and one egg; then add,
stirring constantly, one cUpfttl OF
water ,one soda cracker rolled to
crumbs. the grated rind and strained
Juice OF one largclcmoh and two ia
blespoonfuls Of flour that has been
mixed to a paste with a very little
cold water. Line two pie plates with
pastry, sprinkle over the paste chop
ped and seeded raisinsy fill nearly full
with the lemon mixture, sprinkle
mlsins in the same way, over tho top,
making several vents for the steam
to escape bake in q very Quick oven.
fer 80 minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

Epworth League Watch Meeting.
fhe Epworth League of the Dia.
lnond Street NJ. e. church will hold
watch meeting this evening at the
church. From eight until nine
O'Clock a class meeting will be held
and ali present will take part. The
hour, from nine until ten o'clock,
will be a social hour and a grand
march will take place and refresh
ments will be served. From ten un'
til twelve o'clock the first half hour
will be given to song service and the
remaining time will be taken up by
the Epworth League.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

4PersonaLs.
3 z q
EET

fYS,& T6eFBUlAlB,
Eleanor, theSlittle daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Charles Hall, Of Pittsburgh
avenue, is QUITE sick.
Miss Marion sapp, of Morgantown
IS the guest of her cousin, Miss
Blanche vanata, OF New street.
MRS Carrie Gray, of Morgantown
who was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Iru
Williams, was called home Tuesda!
by the illness of her daughter, Mrs
Lille Hess.
Mrs. William Summers, of Littlt
Falls, Is very i'll Of pneumonia.
Mr.. j.. W. yanata is quite Ill at his
home on New street.
MI. Joseph Bunner, OF near Smith.
town, has been very i'll for eevera'
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

arc inclined to regard love letters as
sacred to sentiment. The burning Of
them has often an element Of sacFi-
lice in It when their destruction
mems the surrender Of their mes
sages for the Sake OF some n other
than their author.
But it is not generally known that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
Daily Menu.
BREAKFAST.

~CrapeFruit Cereal
Plain Omelet Butter Toast,
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni and Cheese
Tomato Stew
Tea Corn Mullins
DINNER.
Clam Broth Toasted Crackers
Fried Oysters
Buttercd Rice Tnrnip Sauce
Pepper Cabbage
Fruit Cake Coffee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
Aid Snniatv.

Themembers OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the Palatinc Baptist CHURCH
will meet Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Robinson on Co,
lunbia street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

hles-up everything @ehaYe
the purpose OF making the poor
is not as good as the highMnSf
who sticks a gun, under your lp
and demands your money.
q guess, though, that had
better dwell too much on this
for | have a sermon on that IA
which shall deliver during
campaign. In fact, am preps
d lot Of new ones and am lookine
other subjects. | an right in
midst Of them now"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

PHOTO 10y EmoTTTn FWs sTUWVTT 40
~ALIFoRNA, the state of many contrasts and the state of big thingSt 10
nature, now possesses the largest aQueduct in the world This $gGi0t
v 600 aoueluct is designed to carry Il daily supply Of %ESO0hWN GALLONS
from the Sierra Nevada mountahS across the great Mojave desert I'M
der the Sierra Madrc range and so into2he San Fernando valley. twenty-five
miles northwest Of Los Angeles a total distance of 30 miles From the reSer
yors there the water is being carried to tile ctys distCb3tMn mains through
a six foot steel pipe shown here The idea was first moQch III 1903, ahd in
inns s 900 men, working in day and night shifts throughout their task. started
to construct the aoueduct. ForySeycn miles from Los Anplcsthere Is" fa1.
Of 1900 feet in the aqueduct This is beGAS used for the generation OIL 00FU
electric energy, which will light the city, streets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

Destroying Of Love Letters SacrcG
Women, particularly, instincttYely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
Miss Brown Entertained.

Miss Mary Brown, of State street,
entertained a number of her young
friends last evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
Clam Broth,

Select fine whole clans, scrub the
shells and rinse several times, Now
place them hinge side up on the floor
of a cook kettle, using a dozen aud
q half to two dozens Of CLAIMS. Cover
the clans half way with water and
allow to simmer until all have opened
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

NANTLEs ARE TOO PRETTY TO DISCARD AND so PARIS DEGREES
THEY ARE TO BE KEPT 0N-IIGHT AND V0LUNINOUS AND
CHARMINELY- FANCIFUL IN CUT, FABRIC, LINING AND TRIM
MING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
RELATIONS OF CAR LINES
TO THE HEROIC COMPANY
Reciprocal Transfers Are Issued
at 18th and n
Streets.

Declaring that an impression seems to
exist that no transfers issued by the
Metropolitan Coach Company herdics are
accepted by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, the latter, in an Off
cial statement today, calls attention to
the fact that reciprocal transfers are Is
sued by the herdic line and the street
northwest.
Both the Capital Traction Company
and the Washington Railway and Flee
trio Company have refused to enter
into reciprocal relations with the her
die company regarding the issuance OF
transfers at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania and New York avenues on the
ground that this provision Of the law is
unconstitutional The Washington
Railway and Electric Company, how
ever, has not discontinued it's reciprocal
relations with the herdic line regarding
the issuance of transfers at 18th and
III streets.
Pursuing a policy adopted many year:
ago." states the company, 1.-The Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
has not refused to accept or issue trans
fers to the herdics at 10Th and III streets
Patrons of the Washington Railway ani
Electric Company DESTROYS of transfer Il
the herdic line at this point are bein.
accommodated, and the transfers of tn,
herdics are acceptable by the raiwa,
company conductors, as has been tn,
custom for many years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
J. G. ENGLAND EXPIRES
ON WAY TO THE HOSPITAL
Retired Montgomery County Farmer
Stricken With Heart Disease on
the Street.

John G. England. a retired farmer OF
Montgomery county, Md, whose home
was at Rockville. was stricken with acute
heart disease this afternoon at 10th and
f streets northwest, and died in the am
bulance while being removed to Elmer
gency Hospital. Mr.. England was about
seventy-five years old, and leaves a large
family of grown sons and daughters.
Mr.. England was walking on F street,
and as he reached the corner of 10th
street he was seen to stagger and then
fall to the pavement, his head striking
with considerable force. Passers-by went
to his assistance, and the ambulance
was summoned from Emergency Hospital.
Physicians responding with the ambu-
lance worked with the stricken man,
who died before the hospital was reached.
The first identification of the dead man
was made by means of a bank book on
the United States Trust Company. which
showed he had deposits of several thou
sand dollars in that bank.
Mr.. England was mayor of Rockville
for several terms. One son, Rev. Howard
G.. England, is assistant curate of ST.
Pauls Rock Creek Church. on Rock
Creek road northwest. Another son is
Harrison England. employed by a local
Arm of piano dealers, while a daughter
is a teacher in the Bethesda School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
FIvE-YEAR HONEYMOON HIKE.
Newly Married Couple Decides tt
Ramble in Khaki Dress,

Now YORK, February 2S.-A honey
moon walk to last for five years is the
plan of Hubert G. A. Hassler, aged TWEEN
ty years. and Mabel V. Broadie. fifteen
years old, who We're married at the
brides home in New Brunswick. n. T..
yesterday Hassler in khaki and the
bride in a hiking dress came to New
York early today to start on their long
ramble from city hall. They declared
that they held a contract under which the
Majestic Athletic Association of Jackson.
MISS, Will pay each of them So 600 unon
thelr return to city hall five years from
To-Day with vouchers showing that Has
ser nao stuck strictly to a vegetable diet
ana MS wife to a meat diet throughout
the trip
Ihey expect that the long test will de-
clde reasonably well the merits Of meat
ana vegetable food as a basis for nhv
slcal endurance. Proof that they connlv
with the conditions imposed will be fur
nished by the vouchers to be signed nv
witnesses wherever they eat. These will
oe pasted In scrap books and forwarded
10 the athletic association at jackson.
The couple will not be allowed TO sell
ANYTHING or beg, according to the terms
of the contract
NO definite itinerary is announced nv
the couple for their five-year walk. but
1t Is expected to cover all sections ~ IN a
country. Their first goal is Hartford
Conn. ' ~