davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
JESSIE WILSON'S GIFT
FROM SENATE SILVER
Decision Made After House
Fixes on Pendant with
So Diamonds.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Nov. 1l.-SenatoI MAJ "'N'
~ ", Tereev &c working diligently 10
have a handsome wedding present sent
10 Miss Jessie Wilson and the dii'ou',S
has now reached nearly the sl'VV ma ..
set as the price of the gift. a suihciehl
nurnbe~ Of Senators have voluntarily sent
their checks TO. secure a handsome S'''''
service
II WAS the purpose OF the Senators 10
choose a personal ornament Tor the ui'u''
but as the House has done that the sem"
tors will send a silver service.
A pendant made up Of one canary ana
mond weighing 81 carats. surrounded OS
eighty-nve smaller diamonds, arranged III
a pear shape and attached 10 He'h
chain in which smaller diamonds are se''
will he the gift OF the House. 1he re
publican leader, Mr.. Mann, to-day ue
scrlbed the gift, for which more imam
H.00 was subscribed.
Many beautiful pieces and sets OF sl'-
yerware were suggested said MI MANI
hut the committee finally Determined u
select something with more Of an indiVid-
ual and special character than the Co!',"
uonal tea and coffee services WIN i'9
accompanying silver pieces-sofne'i'he
which the lady will learn TO love MOI
and more with time-an ornament ior
personal use which will giYe cons'an'
pleasure to the Owner-a thing OF rare
and singular beauty-neither ostenta''ous
nor glaringly ornate.
AS the love and respect Of the whoie
American people will go with Miss wilson
through her entire life, this unique re-
hinder Of that love will always be WIN
her, undimmed and untarnlshed by the
lapse Of years"
The gift win be I'm a jewelry box Win
inc following inscription: ,,,,,
Presented TO Miss Jessie Woodrow VII
son by the members Of the United States,
their affectionate interest and regard. on
her marriage, November %, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Why Be Limited to Natural
Shades, Argues New Co.
terie in Paris-Can Wear
Wig, Of Course.

Why bleach the hair? why not dye It
rich purple or a pretty pale blue, that
brings out the soft tints of the com
plexlon? It's being done in certain
coterie in Paris now. At least, so the
tale runs in London.
The ultra-smart Parsenne has OF late
been INDUCING in a curious craze for
changing the color Of her hair" writes
the correspondent of THE London Globe
For many years weakness for Titan
or copper-red locks has induced her 70
experiment with henna and such Ike
dyes by way of altering her black or
brown tresses TO the required fashionable
tints, but this year she has gone step
further. and now snow white hair is Inn
mensely favored, while even pale blue,
voted a becoming background to the com
plexion, has made a more recent appear
ance.
THAT an attempt is being made 10 In
troduce the wearing Of wigs dyed to
match particular gowns has already been
demonstrated over here and there are
rumors of purple and green coiffures sur
mounting robes OF corresponding shades.
Though not yet INDUCED in to any
great extent in Paris. this new within Is
apparently making something OF stir In
the world sartorial, which may eventually
lead 10 it's more general adoption In So
cial circles"
The chief idea at the present moment
! is TO have all the small dress Items car
ried out as much zen suite" as possible
for this reason shoes, stockings. gloves,
wells and hatpins are all TO be had IN
every possible and impossible color 10
match the various materials OF which the
smart costumes are made.
JewelIed Glove Buttons.
Quite new are the sets OF tiny jewelled
glove buttons, made OF small single stones
set into claw mounts, that are bought
separate and can be speedily attached 10
tho long evening gloves In colors to tone
With the particular gown. For wear with
q roval blue brocade there were small
eannhIres that sparkled most effectively
IN black suede background, while inn
eaton ar even real rubies, emeralds and
mink and yellow topazes were all utiiizen
for this same purpose.
Footwear is getting more ana more
elaborate the latest models. especially In
evening shoes. being marvels OF deslgh
and workmanship.
Foremost among these is the procade
IT, tho hack of which is continued FOR
about three or four inches up the leg, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
TO HONOR MRS. PANKHURST
Suffragists Going to Hartford
to Attend Dinner for Her.

Mrs. John Winters Brannan, the Misses
Lewisohn and others will go TO Hartford
10 attend the dinner that is to be given
there tomorrow night by local suffra
hurst.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. who is arrang-
ing for the Carnegie Hall meeting, at
which Mrs. Pankhurst will speak. on No
vember q, said she expected the house
would be crowded. She said she was in
wiling several clergymen and physicians
TO speak at the meeting.
THE questions raised in The Suffra
gette will be set right before the people,
she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
POLAR BEAR PARTY SAFE
Scientists Tied UP for Winter
at Herschel Island.

Boston Nov. IA message from the
party Of scientists and big game hunters
on Captain Louis Lanes power schooner
Polar Bear. which was caught in the ice
east OF Point Barrow, Alaska was re-
ceived to-day by Thomas $. lockwood
from his SON who is a member OF the
party. The message read:
Expedition wlnterng at Herschel ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
SUBMARINES TO CANAL ZONE
From The Tribune Burcau.l

TFrOm Tho ITIOuT' ""' $500
washington, Nov. 1l.-Pursuaht 10
recommendation of the general ooard' the
Navy Department has issued orders Tor
the first division Of the submarine houlia
Of the Atlantic feet, consisting OF the
submarines CT, &c. C-3, CT ana
C-5 md the tender OZARK 10 pioeeeu
from Guantanamo, where they nave peeh
stationed for several months TO Cris'opai'
Canal Zone. 1t is expected that thls
assignment will remain In effect ihdeh-
uitclV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

are 'womanly women? How absurd that
would bel Why such women are mere
caricatures Of real women-deluded souls
who do not realize what true womanli-
ness is
"By the very nature OF things woman
should be logical and common sense. For
what is woman. in the scheme or things.
but the stable element, the calm. unchans-
ing force? Man is revolutionary, incon-
slant. Woman-true woman, | mean-is
by nature conservative.
All common sense! II stands for
everything, for wholesome, good nature
and magnificent practicality-and for
womanlIness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

and All we'll Plenty of supplies. Com
munlcation impossible"
Herschel Island is in the Arctic Ocean,
a short distance east of Demarcation
Point. the northern end Of the Alaska
Yukon boundary line. 1t is the rendez-
vous OF vessels forced to spend the winter
in the North, and is one of the headquar-
police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
TALK ADVERTISING TO WOMEN.

Herbert w. Everitt. OF John wanna
maker. and William G. Freeman. Of The
Tribune. were the speakers before the
advertising Womon's League yesterday
az the Prince George Hotel The subject
discussed was What the Consumer Elk
pects from the Advertiser"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
YOU CAN'T LOSE ScHENECTADY

From The Hartford Times.
Schenectady has lost its Socialist May
or. but il has gained new distinction
bv eIectlng the first Socialist sheriff ever
chosen I'm the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

T,NAfES' UNIQUE PARIS SHOP is now
located 5I3 9th ave, near 45th st. Exclusive
n"ycItIes in SimiH Diamonds and Pearls
Electra See our Partisan models IN mar
,rnar,an,s tiaras. tango shoe buckles. dog
collars Sole depot for the celebrated Ehquisia
IerfuJ--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Daily Bill of Fare.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Eyaporated Apricots
Cooked Cereal. cream
Dreaded Veal Outlet. brown gravy
Rice Griddie cakes. honey
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Celery Boullon. Bread Sticks
Curried Lobster I'm Scallop Shells.
Lettuce sandwiches. 'ucunoer flckie'
Brandy Peach Compete. sweet "aiere'
Tea
DINNER.
POTATO Chowder. Toasted Crackers
Delmonico Potatoes
coid SLICED Mutton. Currant Jelly.
Creamed Caulifower.
Hot Mince TuTnoyers. Cheese.
Coffee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

cepted an offer of marriage as re-
fuge from loneliness. She was the
patroness of a free school for poor
children, and Wayne doubted not
that the mercenary Dalton, with her
fortune in view, had led her to believe
he would cooperate with her in her
philanthropic projects.
In about a week the town. was
startled, then interested and then all
gossip and tattle over rumors of the
financial ruin of Dalton. Then one
morning Dalton came into the law
yers Office. He maintained the seFi-
Gus bearing Of a crushed man until
he got past the view of curious and
staring citizens on the street. He
was, however, all ehuck1es and grins
as he sat down at the side Of the
lawyers desk.
well, suppose you know I'm
bankrupt" he gloated.
Eyes, it's all over town." added
Wayne.
81 have written to Miss Croydon,
telling her of my changed fortunes. l
suppose she Will be down here to see
you, limiting about disappointment,
balm for a broken heart, and all
that" "
81 doubt it," observed Wayne
dryly.
"oh, you don't know women as |
do! Well, then, if she is at all OBJ
streperUus, m give her a Thousand |
dollars to let me of. Fix it up with
her. rye had narrow escape"
1t was with difficulty that Wayne |
could endure the coarse, offensive |
bargaining of the selfish, calculating |
Dalton, but he was his chief client, |
and it was policy to remain negative.
Just as he was leaving his Office that |
afternoon, a visitor entered who |
seemed to bring with her an air redo
lent of flowers, the fresh air and the |
subtle charm of rare womanly dig |
nifty and beauty. It was Vera Grey
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

position and fully realizing 1t, as she
bravely stated the object of her visit.
81 have come to ask you to speak
for me to Mr.. Dalton" she said with
downcast eyes. "In all honor he paid
me the compliment of asking me to
become his wife. learn now that he
has lost his fortune. gave my prom
ise-I cannot break it. His poverty
will make no difference to me-"
Wayne was amazed. Then he fan
cied he read between the lines. This
noble woman respected solemn
pledge. She must know she was sac
rif1cing herself, but she stood firm.
He would not tell her of the money
offer, of the real sentiments of Dali
ton. To his intense satisfaction Dali
ton happened into the Office at that
moment. In a polite, easy way,
Wayne managed to leave them in
consultation. He walked up and down
the corridor while they were con-
versing. Finally, Dalton came out
with the activity of a man escaping
something he dreaded.
Engagement Cancelled! Let me off
without penny jubiIated the
heartless mercenaTy! Keen-witted
Hugh Wayne could not fail to read
the expression Of relief he noticed on
the face of Miss Croydon. III.
81 fear have grazed a serious mis-
take" she said, with a bright smile,
and the soul of Wayne took hope.
Somehow he got. to calling upon
her. Then he became interested in
the great lawsuit, which involved her
inherited fortune. One day several
months later Dalton met the lawyer
On the street.
II say he observed, 81 see in the
papers that Miss Croydon has won
her fortune, after all?"
"Yes," assented Wayne. / ...
wish I'd stuck to her." remarked
Dalton "You helped as her lawyer,
didn't you? Big fee, 1 suppose?"
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

For the second time in the history of
the Washington Stock Exchange, a
regular daily meeting of that institu-
ton was held today with neither presi-
dent or secretary or acting president or
acting secretary, in attendance-with the
result that also for the second time
since its organization there was no
regular CALI of stocks the ex-
change. Only three brokers were pres
ent at 1910 O'Clock this afternoon, when
the exchange session was scheduled to
begin. and after waiting a few moments
Henry Hurt made motion that all Of
yesterdays quotations be permitted to
stand, and when the motion carried the
three members proceeded under the rule
into after call'' business.
While this was in progress President
Benjamin Woodruff, who had just re-
turned from vacation, reached the ex-
change and two more members appeared,
and the motion was made and carried
that Mr.. Hurts motion be reconsidered
But even then there was no regular CALI
and in perfunctory scanning of the list
the quotations were changed only in iso-
lated instances.
The only trades during the rather I'M
usual session involved one ST 600 bond of
the issue of Potomac Consolidated IS,
taken at $685. and one three-share lot of
Mergenthaler sold at 21S-
The only other similar incident in Wash
ington Stock Exchange history occurred
twenty SIX years ago, when at a meeting
in the midsummer vacation season 1t hap
pened that only two members appeared
and they agreed unanimously to make
such changes in the quotations as met
with mutual approval
Washington banks may secure their
proportions of the half million dollars
of crop-movins funds to be deposited in
District of Columbia banks by the
United States Treasury at whatever time
the banks want the money. The Sc
curities to be deposited with the Treas
ury Department for the deposits have
been finally approved. this action having
been taken at the last meeting of the
Washington clearing house. All that
now remains for the banks to do i'm
order to secure the deposits allotted to
the District of Columbia is to present
these securities to the Treasury and
receive the money.
So far, it was stated today, only one
Washington bank has received a share
OF the half million dollars, this bank be-
ing allotted 100000. Several of the
banks entitled to receive q share of the
deposit probably will put up their Sc
curities and receive their shares some
time next week. Demand for crop-mov-
ing funds, it was stated today is not
heavy in the District Of Columbia, though
1t was added that this fact will not de-
ter local banks from demanding their
share of the money that has been allotted
for deposit by the Treasury in the banks
Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
SHOOTS BYSTANDER.
William Thomas Charged With As
sault Upon Former Employer.

William Thomas. colorcd. accused Of
shooting last night at John b. Hereford
of TO Virginia avenue southeast. the pro-
prietor of a livery stable where Thomas
had been employed. and who is said to
have wounded James Huntley OF 213
Pennsylvania avenue northwest with one
Of the bullets. will not be tried on the
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon until Mr.. Huntley Is able to ap-
pear in court to testify against him.
Two shots were fired. both missing
Hereford and one taking effect in Hunt
ley's thigh. The wound is not serious,
A crowd pursued Thomas. who was
caught and held by Charles w. Book
ever and Lincoln II. Taliaferro. sailors
from the MaynOwer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Real Estate Transfers.

VILLA PARK HEIGHTSIClara A. Mar
den ct vir. Edwin r.. to William H
Calender lot s. square 1870: 1888
NO. 800 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Gertrude F. Culver to James J.
Becker, part lot 3 square .27: SO
WHITNEY CLOSE-Edith H. Gottwals
to Annie G. Crowell, lot AZ. block 3
$40.
NO, 40 FIRST STREET SOUTHWEST
Agnes l.. Ryan to Joseph De Laney
lot r, square 6'S: $40.
NO. LOO + STREET SOUTHEASTERN
liam B. Harrison, trustee, to Isabel r
Nicely. lot lO6. square 1912. SO.
HlGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. &c
Mamie F. Riedel. lot 124, square ;;533
No III 10th STREET NORTHEAST
Dannis J. O'Connor ct ux. to James
Sclliher. lot %, square 800: SO.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Hurt q. Boree to Isaac S. Penny
hacker. lots III and Il. block >; $40
aLENDAl.E-Carter Dixon ct ux. to
John A, Dixon, lots 81. IS, IL and
II. block s. $40.
NO. si7 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
J. ME j. Acton to Tennie NJ. Cannon,
lot 10. square 1861: SO.
NO 1851 Il STREET NORTHEAST
Guilford NJ, Cannon ct TX. to Fannie
j. Acton. lot 81, square 1929: $40.
NO a2a NJ STREET NORTHWEST
William II. Harrison. trustee. TO
Rachael NJ. George W.: Marian "
and William Fl. Harrison. part orlsi-
nal lot ). square :,6S: $40.
bORBTN'S ADDITION-Paul II More
land to Mary l. Gill, lot II, block
70: $40.
NO 30 & STREET SOUTHEAST
Mary McCauley to James NJ Pace.
part original lots l and IS, squdi
7il: $40.
NO. ool7 OLIVE STREET NORTHWEST
Mary /. Gill to Paul ii. Moreiahu'
lot Il. square 1211: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Mary S. McCal
lum to George c. Humphrey, part NV
o. block 81: $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. August es-cotton
futures opened steady at a decline of
to 10 cents on poor cables. The market
mad no selling power and first prices
were about the lowest in the early trad
ing. after the call the active months
were 10 to IL down. but buying orders
commenced to come in and they brought
about partial recovery. The weather
map was dry. so far as the western belt
was concerned, and the forecast promised
little change in conditions. A private
report on the condition attracted much
attention and indicated a falling off for
the month of almost exactly II points
NJ the end of the first half hour of
business prices were to points under
Yesterdays close
Around the middle of the morning
liquidation from the long side was heavy
and the market fell off under the pres
sure. The trading months were IL to 70
points under final figures yesterday
This decline brought out supporting
orders and the market went to new high
levels for the day. standing late in the
morning TO points under yesterdays
close. As the market advanced longs in
creased their offerings again and at noon
there was another depression. the trad
ing months showing net loss of 10 to
IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
LEPER AIDED IN ESCAPE.
Mrs. Hartman Says She Will Join
Her Husband.

ST. LOUIS. August 29.-George Hart
man. the leper who escaped from the
st. Louis quarantine for the second
time last Tuesday. was aided in the
FIGHT nv friend he had met while
i'm the Philippines with the United
States Army, it was learned here from
Mrs. Hartman.
This friend, the leper's wife said.
would take care of her HUSBAND until
no 10 cured or dies Hartman contract
ed the disease while doing guard duty
at a leper colony in the Philippines
seven years ago.
Mrs. Hartman declared she DeneVed
Mexico As soon as he is beyond the
jurisdiction of the United States health
authorities she said she would join
him and live with him to the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August o9.-Realizing at
the opening of the cotton market this
morning sent first prices down IL points
on August and to on new crop posi-
tions the latter selling Sa1O points net
lower during the first few minutes. Of
ferinss were well taken and the market
steaded, but the tone was unsettled.
Liverpool futures were lower than due
There was no change in the weather
news. The private crop reports made
the condition ia and 69.9 against ST.
last month.
After a net loss OF II to IL points.
trading became less active and the mar
ket steadied toward midday on continued
support and covering. Prices at noon
We're about to points net lower.
Estimated receipts today, 5000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. August 29.-Cotton-Spot
moderate business, firm, middling fair
80. good middling 49,: middling, 100:
low middling, $50; good ordinary. GA
ordinary. $50 Sales, 10000 bales. in
Guiding $500 American and 600 for spec
ulation and export Receipts. 1900 bales.
including 900 American. Futures closed
barely steady. August. 6.73: August and
September 6.65: September and October
h,5S: October and November 652La; No
vember and December Gas: December
and January. 6.4S: January and Feb
iuary. CASH. February and March, $50:
March and April ISL; April and May
s.52. May and June. 6.J212: June and
July. 6.51: July and August, s. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON August 23-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The week in the Boston wool market
has been very like number which have
Immediately preceded 1t. Prices are
hardly changed AS whole. although
quarter bloods, which have been rela-
lively dear. are slightly easier, while fine
woods, delaine particularly. are slightly
frmer.
Advices from New York indicate n
steady market on goods. with a fair vol
ume of orders coming forward Euro
pean markets have steadied a bit after
their recent slump. while Australian ca
bles indicate market barely steady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
BALTIMORE.

spenini Dispatch 10 The sint5
BALTIMORE, Md. August =, Wheat
Steady. spot No = red ~. spot No "
red western. ~, August No, . red, ~
September No. = red, 81 October An. .
red 3lz. steamer No. !. red ~. re
ceipts. 0..aJi bushels southern BY sam
pie, 75asS: southern. on grade. sha'iI
Corn Receipts. go bushels.
Oats-~f.asiei No = white new, M ash
ed standard white. old ~ asked, new,
4Ja454: No. !? white. old 4I asked, new,
44a34k No. 2 mixed. new. ii.aia,a. re
cepts. 81 10 bushels,
Rye-F'irm. No, western domestic.
71a72: receipts. 3,I0i bushels,
Hay~Firm. No. ! timothy. uhchnngr d
No clover mixed. unchanged
Grain frciGhts-Quiet Steam To Liver
pool. per buAhel, unchanged. Cork for or
ders per quarter, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 29-Hogs-Receipts,
1900 head. steady: bulk OF sales. 7.35a
$50; light. S35a9 10; mixed, 76Oa3. %;
4.OUaS. 10.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; strong.
beeves. 63Oa3. 70: Texas steers, 675a7.7
stockers and feeders. SOAR 80 cows and
heifers, 3.6oaSJO: calves. 9.OOa12.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: steady,
native, ,.9Oa5O: yearlings JHpaG IL :
lambs, native, 5.S5aS. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
BRYAN of on Lecture Trip.

Secretary Bryan left here at O'Clock
today for Daylestown. Pa, where ne VIII
believer a chautauqua address late this
afternoon. He will speak also in h en-
nett Square. Pa. tonight, returning mere
Oxford. Pa, tomorrow afternoon and
in Belair. Md, in the evening, return
ing to Washington Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. August 29-Monev was
abundant and discount rates were easy
today.
The improvement in the Mexican sit
tation caused an advance in Nexican
securities on the stock exchange
American securities were quiet and fea-
rureless during the forenoon Prices held
within small fraction of parity until
late in the session. when Wall street
support advanced values and made the
closing firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
To Study Missouri Floods.

A commission of three engineers to de-
termine whether a system of impounding
reservoirs at the headwaters of the Mis-
souri, river and it's tributaries is needed
and is practical to retain the flood waters
was proposed today in bill introduced
b. Representative Borland OF Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued 'oo"s
the following: Mt. ..
J. r. Haislip. to build d"e
4726 Georgia avenue; architect. 80
o. Volland; builder, j. r. HaieAp'
TINA ted cost, $4,000. ;,5 dwell
Theodore w. Pleadwell, to bulIu hf+ent
ing at 1918 street northwest; arcnlte est
and contractor, Clarke Wagsa"
timated cost, $4,000. ,,,,i,5inp at
A. II. Nixon, to repair ut $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

,ns s ne.nu rma IN the navy. was sui
eide, will be decided by poaau ~ ~.
quest detailed by the authorizes sdn % inc
Naval Academy Lloyd dleo a,,na
as the result Of pistol shot wouno.