davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-04
LECTURES ON COLOMBIA.
Former Minister Hart Tells of Peo
pie and Country's Resources.

Charles B. Hart, former minister of.the
United States to Colombia, spoke at a
meeting of the Spanish-American Athe-
neum in the auditorium of the New Ma
tional Museum last night, the occasion
being the second public lecture of the
Atheneum. Former Minister Hart's topic
was Colombia and Her People" The
lecture mainly concerned the South Amer
lean republic, to which he was formerly
accredited, its people, characteristics,
scenery, resources and the possibility of
their development. The character of the
people of Colombia was lauded by the
speaker, who dwelt at length upon their
capabilities for sef-government and for
continued advancement in agricultural
and commercial pursuits, as well as in
the realms of literature and art
The lecture was illustrated with a large
number of beautifully tinted stereopticon
VIEWS many of them made from photo
graphs taken by Mr. Hart during his
residence in Colombia
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Held on Burglary Charge.

Being unable to furnish $3.50 bail each,
James and David Nickens, Joseph Kelly,
Charles Dean and George Z. Brown,
young negro residents of kengar, this
county, who We're before Judge Mace in
the police court here yesterday on
charges of entering the Baltimore and
Ohio station at Kensington few nights
ago and stealing a number of articles,
were committed to Jail to await the
action of the March grand jury.
a license to marry mas been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Ernest Norris of Gaithersburg and Miss
Della Page of Clarksburg.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
PLANT TO BE REBUILT.
No Interference With 0yster-Shell
Crushing at Alexandria.

The burning of the big fertilizer MAX
ing plant OF H Bryant's Son. on the river
front at Alexandra sunday. il was thought
would affect the removal OF the oyster
shells that accumulate in the city to the
plant. as the shell crusher. which Is used
in reducing the material TO a powder,
was in the burned building. but this
proves TO be incorrect
The firm has contract with the Dis
trict authorities to take all the shells
from the District wharves. and most Of
the accumulations in the oyster-shucking
houses uptown are also taken to the
Alexandria plant. They are carried to
Alexandria on lighters and stored until
the plant is ready to put them through
the crusher The product is used in
poultry yards and elsewhere.
II is stated that the plant is to be re-
built at once there Will be no interference
with tn taking away of the shells and
they viii not ae al,owed 10 accumulate.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Forbidden Activities.
HOW THE POLES WERE FOUND.
Admiral Peary Addresses Members
of College Women's Club.

Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, dis
coverer of the north pole. Monday aft
ernoon addressed members of Mrs. Har-
vey w Wiiey's section of the College
Wonen's Club At music studio on F
street in which he gave "A brief sum-
mary Of events in connection with the
discovery Of the two poles. Mrs. George
F. Bowerman presided, and Admiral
Peary was introduced by DR. Wiley.
Admiral Peary classed the explora-
tions of which he spoke as among the
worlds greatest events, ranking IN I'M
portance with the building of the Pan
anna canal
In the past five years" he said. the
building of the canal has been the most
practical Accomplishment in the history
of the world. but from the viewpoint OF
the sentimentalst the explorations to
and the discovery of the poles have add
ed much TO the worlds progress.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.
sMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Nstional-Raymond Hitchcock, in THE
Beauty Shop" s:1J pm
Belasco-"Marrying Money" $50 pm.
Columbia Musical spectacle and his
torical pageant. columbia by amateur
players. for benefit Noel House. SIS p m
Keiths-High-class vaudeville, SIS p m
Polf's-Poli Players. in The Two Or
phans." s:1J pm.
Gayety Al Reeves and his Beauty
Show" SD pm
Cosmos-NaudevilIe and pictures; con-
tinuous show, ] to 1910 pm
Casino-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
dnuous show. 1:15 to ), $50 to 1870.
Garden-Featurc films. noon to II pm.
Crandall s-Motion pictures, II am. to
IL pm.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
MRS. A. J. BROWNS FUNERAL
Former District Resident Belonged
to Church Here Sixty-Eight Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide j.
Brown. who died January 81 at her home
in Los Angeles. Cal. were held this after
noon at Oak Hill cemetery, Rev w. W.
McMaster, pastor of the First Baptist
Church officiating During his address
Mr.. McMaster referred to the long serv-
ice of Mrs Brown as a member of the
church. She had belonged to that church
for sixty-eight years of its history
Her father-in-law. Rev. Obadiah Brown
had served the church as its pastor for
the first forty years of its history, fol-
lowing its organization in 1872.
Though Mrs Brown had made her
home in California for the last few years
said Mr.. McMaster. she had never lost
her interest in the church and had kept
in close touch with its work as we'll as
contributing to its support
Evening star., 1914-02-04
RICHARD H. GILLIAN DEAD.
Civil War Veteran and Long En-
Move of War DEPARTMENT.

Richard H Gillian. civil war veteran
and an empioye of the War Department
since August, 1851. died yesterday at his
residence, 2146 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest \ brother, James Gillian.
and a sister, Mrs Bruce, live in Rich
inond
Mr.. Gillian was born in keysville. Va.
Al the outbreak of the war ne Joined the
Confederate forces, being made cap
tain He was in the Ford Theater build
ing al the time of its collapse and was
said 10 have been the first man to have
been released. He was appointed to the
surgeon generals office in the War De-
partnent hut in 1880 was transferred to
the office of the adjutant general
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Lectures ON Musical Education

A lecture on musical education was de-
livered by Prof. George Henry Howard
last night at the Public Library He
said that there We're increasingly more
opportunities for students to develop their
individuality nowadays and express il il
their music.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Will Lecture Before Y. W. C. A.

Dr. NJ. Spriggs is to lecture at the Y.
w C. A. rooms. 936 F street, this even
ing The subject will be The Necessary
Care in the Development of Young
Woman" These lectures are open to all
members and friends of the association
Friday evening the members of the
Womans Guild of Foundry NJ. Z. Church
will entertain the membership committee
of the Y. w. {. A. and all persons in
terested in its work. Miss Mabel NJ
Thurston will be the speaker of the
evening.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
NO POLITICAL ACTIVITY
IN CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Woman Suffragists in Government
Departments on Basis With
Other Party Workers.

Suffrage advocates who are on the
federal classified civil service rolls have
been placed on the '.pernicious political
activity basis. along with the workers
for the big political parties by the civil
service commission Employees affiliated
with the suffrage organizations have
been warned that they would be liable
to removal from Office under the civil
service laws if they participated in po-
Htical activity either as officers of the
associations or through the exercise of
influence as members.
m~-.uenny's Announcement.
The commissions attitude was an
nounced by President McEihenny in re-
sponse to formal inquiry from Mrs.
Russell McIennan. an employe of the
Treasury Department who recently re-
signed from the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage when leaders of that
body declared their intention of holding
the democratic party responsible II Con-
gress refused to act favorably on the
proposed suffrage constitutional amend
ment
Forbidden Activities.
Mr. McIlhenny said that competitive
classified employees may be members OF
political clubs or similar political organ
izations and associations. but it is i'm
proper for them to be active IN the
formation or organization of the club, TO
he officers thereof or as members to in
fiuence other persons by actions or utter
anceS.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
CITIZENS TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
Delegates From Alexandra County
Civic Bodies to Meet Mon
day Night.

A proposition to issue bonds to supply
Alexandria county with waterworks,
lights and sewer system is to come up
for discussion at a meeting of delegates
from the several village citizens asso-
Citations at Alexandria county courthouse
Monday. February 8. at pm.
The Clarendon Citizens Association has
prepared tentative bill to present to the
legislature now in session at Richmond
giving the supervisors of any county
having over 300 population to the square
mile power to submit bonding propo-
IS per cent of the assessed valuation in
stead of 10 per cent, as permitted by the
state constitution.
A delegation of the Clarendon Associa-
ton. E. E. Wilson. A. S. Woodland and
r. p. Hough, met the Courthouse Asso-
citation at the Fort Myer Heights School
Monday night and secured the naming
of delegates to the meeting Monday night
as follows: Charles 7. Jesse, Arthur
Smith and William A. E. McShea. 1t was
stated in the meeting that opportunity
is afforded to build a reservoir at Liv-
ingstone Heights and that private COM
pany is planning to get the privilege, but
many citizens consider a public water
supply system more desirable.
1t is expected that other associations
will send delegates and, while all citizens
are invited to attend. only the delegates
will vote on the questions TO be discussed.
This plan may, however be changed by
the delegates themselves at the meeting.
Proposed Rosslyn Improvements.
The Courthouse Association also dis
cussed the proposed improvements at
Rosslyn, including the regarding of the
street at the bank SO as to make a
good crossing for foot passengers in wet
weather, the laying of sidewalks and i'm
provement of drainage, and the cleaning
up and identification of streets and open
spaces. Two committees were appointed,
one with William McShea chairman,
to bring the subject to the attention OF
the county supervisors at their meeting
next Tuesday. and the other. with Mrs.
&. Il. Lewis as chairman, to confer with
and secure the cooperation of owners
and res dents in the work.
The moving of the railway stations to
the south side of the government res.r-
walton at -Aqueduct bridge was consider
ed and ii was urged that the post office
and lunchroom SHOULD be moved with the
stations.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Death of Mrs. Kate Hunter

Mrs Kate Hunter, wife OF DIR. j. A
Hunter of S20 NJ street northwest, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon. She was a
charter member of Ruth Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star and also mem
ber of the Maccabees. DIR. Hunter is
prominent in Masonic circles.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
CITY ITEMS.
ut Creamery Butter, sac Lb.; : Lib.

Hest Creamery Butter, 34c Lb.; LbH.
Buckwheat. 25c; cans Tomatoes. &c; )
cans Peas. 25c: Sugar Corn. &c can: lbs
Evap. Peaches. 25c; Lemons. 1oc doZ.: )
loaves Bread. 1Oc: Dates. 71sc: Figs. 1oc:
3 pkgs. Raisins, 2oc. The ]. 7. D. Fyles
Stores.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Mnrdi Gras,

New Orleans-Mobile-Pe Pensacola, F'ebru-
ary 1924, 1914. Very low round-trip fares
via Southern railway. Four daily through
trains. Consult agents, 105 18th and .D5
f street west.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Tighten the Household Duties.

Products. direct from the Bakery. Fresh
Milk Bread at &c and 1Oc loaf. Pies of
every kind at 10c and 20c each. Cakes Of
the finest type at 2oc and &c lb HOLMES
BAKERY, 1o1 F street. Phone NJ. 1887.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Beers are your choice. Maerzen and Sen
ate rank high as tonic beverages. embody-
ing all the strengthening elements of malt
and hops doz., s1.75 dager. S1.5O). Bot
tie rebate, SOC. Postal or tel. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

William Schmidt, Wines and Liquors,
1903 18th st. NV. s-year-old Overholt,
bottled in bond: 7-year-oId Sherwood and
1-year-old Monticello. Open until IL pm.
Phone n. go.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Presidential Chocolates, SOC Lib. Postpaid
anywhere in U. S. Ogrslm's. 12 & Pa ava
Evening star., 1914-02-04
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Democratic State Central Committee
Picks Winfred E. Berry
for Postmaster.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. February 4, 1914.
The democratic state central commit
tee for this county. composed of Robert
G. Hilton, chairman; Alexander G. Car
Isle and Richard E. Darby. has an
nounced the selection of Winfred E.
Berry for appointment as postmaster at
Rockville to succeed Willis B. Burdette,
whose term expires February 10
AS Representative David j. Lewis,
upon whose recommendation the appoint
ment will be made by President Wilson,
some time ago let it be known that he
would be guided by the wishes of the
state central committee, the action of
the committee is equivalent to an ap-
pointment.
The selection of Mr.. Berry ended a
long-drawn-out contest. 1t was not until
few days ago that it became generally
known that Mr.. Berry desired the place,
and the announcement of his selection
occaSioned some surprise For a num-
ber of years he has been active in pol
itics, and has always been warm
friend and supporter of Senator Blair
Lee.
The other applicants for the place were
J. Abby Henderson, Joseph Reading. DIR.
Claiborne H. Mannar, Thomas c.
Groomes. Thomas c. Keys, William I.
Griffith and Mrs. John Maddox.
The office pays S1,SO0 a year and has
an annual allowance for clerk hire of
$500. 1t is distributing point for five
rural free delivery routes.
Mrs. Ford Gets Divorce.
Judge Edward C. Peter, in the circuit
court here, has signed a decree granting
to Mrs. Sophie l.. Ford of Beallsville, this
county, an absolute divorce from Thomas
D. Ford. The bill charged cruelty, non
support and desertion. The decree also
awarded Mrs. Ford the custody of the
couples only child, Ida Ellen Ford, aged
six years.
According to the bill, the couple were
married in Washington March Is. 1905,
and lived together until four years ago.
Mrs. Ford was represented by Attorney
Mark Stearman of Washington.
Two of the biggest real estate trans
actions consummated in this county for
some time We're closed here yesterday.
when deeds were executed conveying the
farm of the late Arthur F. kinnan, near
Garrett Park, containing 20211 acres, to
Joseph H. Bradley, and that of Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge, also near Garrett
Park. containing 24o acres, to Leigh Hunt
and Willard D. Straight, both of Wash
ington. The consideration in each case
was given as So, 900.
Misses Annie and Laura Meyer of this
county have sold to Mrs. Isaac w. Shoe
maker of Beane q house and one acre
of land near Beane, the consideration be
ing $1,000
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Our Service and Prices Prove
just satisfactory our MillWork
and Lumber. EISINGER BROS, 2109 7th
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Omen Your Bank Account

with the Union Trust Co. s.w. cor 18th
and Fl SITS. 20 paid on checking and 80
on savings accounts.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1914-02-04

"a Prisoner of the Apaches.- Today
Thurs. THE Way to Happiness. Com
ing Friday. Feb. e, ''kathlyn." Part III.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

weI~bach Lights and Repairs.
618 18th c. A Muddiman & Co. 12O4 9
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Phone Your Want Ad to The star
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Schooners Willie Clarence, ]. r. Dixon,
Quicktime, Silver Wave, Avalon and
Thomas II. Kirby, oysters from the
Blackstone Island and Ragged point beds,
at l1th street wharf for the market here;
power boat Mary S. Faunce. at 11th
street wharf with fresh fish from Winde
mill point for William Neitzy.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Sofos Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price,
25c a pound
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Departures.

SIoop Iadmay light, for lower river
point to load oysters back to this mar
ket barge Tangier, gravel. from George
town for Norfolk; power boat Mary S.
Faunce, light, for Windmill point after
fresh fish for dealers here; bargest Mob
lack and Cayuga light. from Georgetown
in tow for the York river, Va, to load
for Baltimore; power boat Rattler. from
Alexandria for a Potomac point to load
back to this city; Alexandria Fertilizer
and Chemical Company lighter. from
Alexandria for Quantico. Va, to load
sulphuric-a acid making material for Alex
andria acid plant.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Phone Your Want Ad to The Stal
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Magnetic compasses. Schmidt. 1921 18th.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Kenmore arrived light from Balti-
more and sailed from Georgetown towing
one loaded and two light barges for bay
points; tug James o. Carter left Alexan-
dria towing lighter for Cabin Branch
mine pier. Quantico creek, Va; tug Eu-
genia arrived towing lighters laden with
sand and gravel and sailed with lighters
for digging machine working opposite
Alexandria: tug ID. NJ. Key arrived with
lighter from Occoquan.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Electric Lights Are Safe Lights.
Carroll Electric Co, 514 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Gazing Globes J. H. Corning. $50 18th st
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Memoranda.

Schooner Elizabeth Carter has sailed
from Mattox creek. Va. for this city
with wood or lumber for Dealers schoon-
er Lewis Worrell on her way to Mattox
creek will deliver lumber at Winthrop,
Md. from this city; schooner Frenchy
is reported in the lower Potomac to load
oysters for the market here; schooner J.
A Holland nas arrived at Stratfod, Va,
10 load lumber for this city: power boat
Phillips will arrive today with railroad
ties from Glymont, Nd; schooner Mildred
is reported loaded at a Maryland point
with railroad ties for the market here:
schooner ]. p. Robinson is in Upper Ma
chodoc creek making ready for the open
ing of the busy spring season on the
river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
ADInQl Preserve SQpaS pdf Red
Nan for Future Generations
Harold a. LLorne. Government lnysssasAtor, Lecturer aant
a Musical Director, Enfafedin Work" %ssT#
NfoeeeYsd SONGS Fer 49,.

lepeesNed Songs 1kof Aeee.
xSF scarcely event,
particular s05ng. At night around
the tepee Gre the old man taught
these songss with great accepracy e
the children and II Is doubtles1 true u
that most sofs these songs have Aeen
hSpdGA d0ki6i from ~genSratlon - zen.
efatioR With unfailing accuracy.
Some or the songs In current uso
we're probably sung . thousand years
ago. exactly as sung today.
Always Accurate.
THE Inaccurate singing OF these
songs has always been the cause for
ridicule On the part Of the older In.
|dians. Ridicule is one Of the things
AN Indian cannot stand, 90 for THU
reason, the younger members Of the
tribes have been careful either ia
[sing the songs with accuracy or not
lat ALL"
Visit Other lndlans. d
Mr.. IOrinK expects to 50 from Ell
marck ar,o1lg the sioux In South. d.
Eknta, and then among the Blackfeet
Iof Montana. He will then have to
return East for the college veal, hut
will again take up the work early
next Juna. ~s
ovsscame Suspicion.
AZ frst the indians could not I'M
darstand Tire Object Of this work and
lwere very suspicious and unwilling
Itol lend their aid, hut after making
personal, friends among them, Mr. ~
ring could. explain that he had come
lt0 III tha nencil in the hand az the
tidiAa and III pe%rpetuate their sonEls
not only 6lsthe whites. but for their 4 4
nss asudied ,Tonsues.
He has made a thorough study 81
1.-The DQkpta tongue and ~ the sign
lannEulaee ana has thus coma into
lclosssS ctl1llntScl with the prominent men
lof The tribe and has mAAi personal
friends ,of them. He has thus igalpeed
.Ethejn aRetttons and now finds them
[pGt 0tlnIR Willing, but anxi!eps, 10 Ia
tthhiis tmnaitant matter Of pEeseett4;
innle their lpygs and thus their hiS'
ftorys. III ssttatufe generations
f~ IS 1Xpileal Example.
MI. ILofipI wrote out the rough
lInelodY .pf - typical Sioux song fQr
,Ithsss TFftbpne. which follows below,
flASiis Il tyypicaslll IF TIE ti.s9ss sygeraEe lndlt
!. MT. Ipriinag ''hGuakes no effort 10 ideal
ft1a 'tbeasl songs, hut preserves them
,ip their entire crudity. retaining all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30

Harold A. LpFing, Portland. ~ ". 4 e
ii BAmarck. after . visit - Stand
ling Rock reservation. where bs has
been recording and preserving the
aboriginal music 81 the North Amer
ippan Indian. III a.i
10 Laetursr.
Some years. no M. Loring spent
two years at this work, under the
auspices OF the government. He re.
signed In order to give lecture rectt-
ais throughout the nation on the re-
suits OF his Investigations. He Is
spending this summer on the variolD
reservations throughout the west un-
der private auspices, In order to COM
plete records partially obtained pre-
yiously. Also to gain new material.
Dean of Muslc. s
During the college year he Is Dean
lof Music at Southland seminary, st.
Petersburg, Fla. one Of the largest
institutions Of the South.
Trisd Phonoaraph.
At first records were made by the
aid Of the phonograph, but this was
found In SO many cases TO be- imprac-
ticable that Loring now depends al.
most entirely upon noting down the
music on paper, and then Yerifyins
this notation by having the s ,'eglsll ~ a
peated!, ID u. 81. .;,s. @
While the music sof the ytriopa
tribes differs n some respect vet
there are certain characteriStic1s c1npa
mon In all Indian imusic.SsS5 y said,
among these may he mentioned the
tendency Of an the songs "a he t &, 9 Z
minor mode. Ais. RscillaI
! ihythmnic, heat u the ION toms ii
drums, these being 'ae the the only iastra'
q Little pfesrs.s.
I'm the hist0rys Of the music Of thu
entire world. the human y0ica NAl
the hrat inGtrlment ID be used and
this was soon followed ~ taN h!1aaFF
barrie instrNmentY ~ peicuasi0n. Elifl
thsr than Which ths indian Sas Rpsyss''
lsdian. 4f..i- i .t.lelsy.
"l9 reeording these Asttaye sons
Mr. L[A0Fl1tl9 MNakeS. every effort to pro
cure thu authentic hjst0gY 81 eacl
slfpng. "a also tha, colnplste' words 4
The native Language. ThHa Indian,
ling tie, melody only. But whitls sinlaSl
innx thte melody they ianWVaardlly t lSata
III exact decentralization, ..BY lpnl
and arduous experiments. IA. Lpr
ing has been able y. hfpd ilst wh!lSall
harmonies are inWaFdE alelt 4
melody. u IsIsisf Ii Id slrgsss tI.a
When en-, theae s9nsss ,AFs pualil a!
bal accaNnpaAniadA I'm the ,piasn9s 9y n
f1rsnllslqBngegnlt AZ ttAbsp,saehplaAls tAat t y!
Indian !. tsesNA h1Ie ailGlnJKE tnha!! MqqAl
9day,,s One who, hAa A A4s lltyDee60 anon
tA(ee Indiana thslsmaelyes ffAsnu. assAAEEceell
imeqtn.esth tmps0Etaqt pRaaEt TINT or
sic wed e p pE.ss IA "A Ifhs eyeFEd4ay ~
- ny Ana4i4H im shH EAMsssajay I,Et;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
HKRE FaoM hQI 4RRlNe8, 9. q.
,eiRTHnAY PARTY.

MAJ Rnth NElenmeyer Entertained
Z number az her friends very pleas.
ssntiy Tuesday evening, with Z straw
ride "a Thompson's Grove, northe9 q
Ethe capitol. the occasion being her
Ash birthday. There NaEA sbg't g
Erlenmeyerr. Arrived g. tne grove
sevsfaI hours were spent ~ the play.
Eine.of games. and = general sEQod
times aftAgs which they returned TO
t!hlae eeiitsx, where F~efrashments were
,aE as%ai5.s cs;s 80 !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-30
Nsasxmsss oses chspeeneds

nensxMesn Orc chspsaneas
u .kppoka m BoakasA;. n 4 ~
eeWA1 that rim The elights4hth centnf1
Il - nj considssed IN ~ NJ
sJoanS OaDple toe On : h~onsydpoqp
without Z chapefoa. ~ p1aet3col
mtsk haye Farxlyed Into ~ NJ cen
tqefy, a. 4 4 sAa1easld se4sks 1.lhell
SNeA9{tals Raefttam matFf4ea III. Rush
nSth. INT, III ypgpleee aletas ~
~ thpn.ss I'm QIstoD eyeA1lalnlya ln-
Url6 E1 n! e. :! M e 4 m va p}aeeel 10
-. IN ~ nlllhls a a. 1ipsAasaElh
sssstaFA. Isl sSss n .
my meehef.T writes ! onesespead.
ent IN II Aanchestees Osardlan. 5.:uasE
mafsse1s M slHEas Before tAst date ~
~ - ~ hss6Asmatd 10 u iii
sell6nd Who md 1arrieafa yGan4s6a.
~. T6ey both icslm,e q nie63 selan
9sloaslliosI a yeey somfoftah stiegip-
!saaessl. ~ vent NitA, d. gnsi6slF
aole4anopn!. Shs alFaxl S4e1psd II
tat n thpss SMFag lsles NJ,
~ 20 's; 81 8, 's' 'ss, {: nv! sr
Just REcGlve1
Fresh shipment Or Ash.. Kupjts.--.