davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-20
WILL WRECK THE
 s. s. OLYMPIA
Divers Here to Convert Hull Into Junk-Expect to Clear Small
 Fortune at t.

Four divers came up on the steam CT Mariposa to commence the work of wrecking the steamer Olympia, which was wrecked off Blyths island December 10, 1910, and abandoned by the underwriters to the Alaska Steamship company. Shortly after the wreck all of value was taken off the vessel by Captain Westbrook and a crew of men, but it Is now pro- posed to take the entire hull to pieces and ship the iron hull to Seat tie as junk.
 The divers will also descend into the hold of the boat and take the machinery apart and ship it also to the Spirit City.
 P The divers are working under a contract with the steamship company whereby they will receive 40 per cent the returns Of the sale of junk and the company the balance. The steam ship company is to furnish transpor- tation of the junk to Seattle.
 The divers expect to reap a small fortune out of their work on the Olympia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-20

Co to Jack's Place for sourdough buckwheat cakes. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-20

Eastern Star ball at Moose hall on February ?.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
EARLY MORNING FIRE
U:noccupied Frame House Believed 20
Have Been Sc; Afirc.

That there is a firc-bug in Alex
andria, who is responsible for the
large number of fires that have re-
Gently occurred in unoccupied houses
IS the belief Of the Alexandria au-
thorities. and close search vii! be
made to discover the guilty party.
Another fire a. the corner, OF
C'ronocc and Royal Streets this morn
inc in two story frame house, whicil
vas unoccupied. is the last Of a large
number Of mysterious fires which
have occurred III the outskirts Of the
city during the past three or to4:
months.
Last winter there was = siml!a"
cndcmic OF fires, but the police were
unable to discover who was respon-
sibIe.
Tie damage this morning amount
ed to about $500. the loss beng
covered by Insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
IL FORMER RESIDENT DEAD FOUL PLAYS SUSPECTED
Lsander Hill, Prominent Figure in
Alexandria Years Ago, Passes
+ - Away In Chicago.

: :. y u
Lysander Hill, for some time .
leading member Of. the Illinois bar
died at Chicago on the goth ultimo.
after an illness Of several years:
The deceased was born in Maine,
near Rockland in 1884. He was a
captain of the Twentieth Maine
Regiment of Infantry during the civil
war, but after the battle of Ante
tam he was retired from service on
account of disabilities received IN
that campaign.
Having entered upon the practice O
law in Washington and Alexandria
in 1864, he was subsequently ap-
pointed to be judge lof the Circuit
Court Of the Eighth judicial district
Of Virginia, with headquarters at
Alexandria. Retiring from the
bench, he formed brief law partner.
ship for the practice Of patent law
with his classmate, Judge CELLS
Spear, Of Washington.
Called to Chicago in 1881 as coun-
sci in a suit at law, he took up his
residence in that city, where he soon
became leading authority in paten:
aw practice. He was elected pres
dent Of the Patent Bar Association
If Chicago, which position he held
lntil his retirement on account OF ILL.,
hess.
Lysander Hill will be remembered
~ may AleXandrians. He was one
If our attorneys from the northern
section of the country who took up
heir residence in Alexandria during
he wal between the States. He was
,otemporary with WesTel Willoughby,
George Tucker, Charles Whittlesey
md others of the legal profession
who figured here during and FOR some
line after the close of hostilities.
Tucker ran for Mayor in 1867, (be-
fore universal suffrage went into eff
feet. J Negroes were not allowed to
vote, and the late Hugh Latham was
declared elected to succeed himself.
Fucker on election day opened polls
IF his own and marshaled all the
negroes in Alexandria at his booths.
He claimed he received more votes
han Latham, and demanded the
teys of the Mayors office. EIe fail
ed to obtain them. although the city
was under military government at
The time
Charles Whittlesey was the repub-
!ican candidate for Congress in
1869. He was defeated by the late
Lewis Mckenzie.
The late Judge Thomas, OF Fairfax.
was Judge CT the Circuit Court at
hat time. he having succeeded f.
X. Snead, who was war Judge.
Thomas was deposed by the military
government and Lysander Hill was
appointed in his place. Later Willo-
ughby succeeded Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
Body Found in Big. Hunting Greek
Identified as That of Member of
Engineering Corps.

2 -.
The remains 0 the Soidler why H'''
found IN Big: huntihg OteeAl 80
the bridge OF the "ashihslon7' u
ginia Railway Company, was lue,'ti-
fed as Private James r -
Company a., cf the eHs!aeei'Ns
corps Of the United o'a'eS a ~
stationed at Washlh@ton 0't ''lN.,
His body was removed 10 " "S.'.t's '1. t
yesterday IN the ponce po''
and taken to the district h!ofs"e
The body was found by y b y -
hanson, llneman' VINO says '' .
the man was lying on MS o''cN ..''
cigar in one hand and MS cap Al
the other.
Captain King. commanding wv
company to which Walsh belonged
says that Walsh bore splendid rec
ord in the service. that he was a man
CT steady habits and kept good CON-
pany. He left the barracks or per-
mission Wednesday attlred II his best
dress uniform to visit friends III
Washington. What ne was uo'"S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
NOTICE OF MEETING.

A notice is hereby given that ii
special meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Union Building Company will
he held at 1873 South Royal Street,
Alexandria, Va. on the Both day Of
November. 1914, at / o'clock a. NJ,
for the purpose of taking appropriate
corporate action to authorize loan
4por the property Of the company
Cor the purpose OF taking up an eX-
sting loan and providing. other neces-
:a.y uses and purposes of the cor
roration at which meeting al stock
holders are urged to he present either
person or by proxy.
II. II. Parker President.
Louis Boyer. II. Sec. l3--l2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
DRIVER FINED.

Charged with operating an automo-
bile while drunk, coIliding. and being
an unlicensed driver, Robert l.. Shir-
ley, thirty-six years old, Of Wash
ington, was arrested last night by
the police Of the Sixth precinct. It
is alleged that Shirley drove the au-
tomobile of Charles Dean, Of Alexan-
dria. and that he ran into a Wash
ington Railway and Electric car at
Sixth and F streets northwest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

Miss Kitty Steele Barrett enter
tanned at luncheon today in honor OF
Miss Alice Anderton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
FILLING LONG FELT WANT

The Mt. Vernon Sanitary Dairy
is filling a long felt want in our city
in supplying fresh farm products
daily to the house holder. They
will have a supply Of nice fat ducks
on sale tomorrow at the dairy. No
tice adj in another part of the Ga
zette. NJ. J. Mcfarland, the pro-
prietor, is endeaVoring to give the
people the best products and service
possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

One of the last Things chat Com
tnodores do before sailing on the ex-
pedition is to Purchase
GIBsON'S PURE oED RYE
Could you IMAGINE q stronger testt-
ronial. We have ali kinds of Liquors
carefully packed in neat cartons
ready FOR shipment to ell sections CT
Virginia from :. =. >. -. 49,.
$500 10 $500 PER GALLON.
Have on hand Gibson's Xxx, XXX,
XXXX and Pure Old Rye; Old CABIN
ct and Monogram also Bakers and
Thompson's Whiskeys. TO which we In
yite YOUR attention.
Should you feel disposed to send US
81 order we know you will be salts
fied with results. Soliciting your trace,
VS. are, yours respectfully.
NJ. 4. johnson 2CQ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
REPORT OF TAX COMMISSION

James I. Preston, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, is preparing
copies of the report of the tax CON-
mission which has been investigating
the question of state taxes, and vii!
furnish each member of the associa-
ton with same. There is much
interest in Alexandria in the matter.
Governor Stuart has called special
session of the state Legislature to
consider the question Of tax revision
Tor January 18th 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
COURT NOTES.

The following DEGREES we're entered
in the Corporation Court today:
William Kyer ct al VS.. Albert
Woodson ct al W. C. Foster ap'
pointed sperial commissioner for re
sport.
Kate Redmond ct al vs.. Mary Cas-
sidy. Report Of r. B. Washington
special commissioner. confirmed, anC
Robinson Moncure appointed specia
commissioner, to sell property 101t
Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
AUCTION SALE TOMORROW

Samuel II. Lunt, auctioneer. will
offer for sale for Howard W. Smith,
trustee, in front OF The market house
in this city at IL o'clock tomorrow
a large and valuable tract Of lard
N Lee District, Fairfax county,
known as part Of the Ravensworth
E.arate. The tract consists OF $50 acres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO express our most SIN
cere thanks to the many friends for
their sympathy and kindness extended
to US in cur recent bereavement
caused by the death of our husband
and father, Isaac Eici'berg.
Mrs. /. Eichberg and Family
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

One Of the largest euchre parties
ever held in Alexandria was given
last night at the Lyceum Hall by the
Loyal Order Of Moose. There we're
1874 players, and a number OF spec
tators. Mr.. Fadeley, OF Washing
ton, won the first prize, a rocking
chair, and Ethelbert Downham won
handsome carving set In all there
were 60 prizes distributed. The next
euchre to be given by the lodge will
be held January 14th, next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
SIX ATING RINK POPULAR.

The attendance ut the ne" skating
rink at the Alexandria Light lnfar-
try, is growing every night and there
is every Indication OF q pronounced
revival Of this popular sport. An
orchestra furnishes music u Aigh,
and every arrangements has been
made for the comfort of The patrons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
PREPARE FOR oYsTEn SUPPER
LauIes Auxiliary Of Canton .hie.an'
dria Meet Last Night.

1.-THE ladies' Auxiliary Of Canton
Alexandria. No. !, Patriarchs Mill
tant, /. @. o. F. held an interesting
meeting last night when final ar
rangements were made for an oyster
supper to be held in Odd Fellows
Hall next Thursday evening from >
TO $3.50 O'Clock
The Canton chevaliers will wear
fatigue uniforms mad give an cTh!bi-
tion drill during the evening The
ir..L.kt: Il = lt;lnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

The Council OF. slDWomen ex-
tend their thanks to all those whd
contributed and helped to make their
euchre success. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONA
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
pie of Alexandria-Happenings
in Society. CIVIL

Mrs. Benjamin L. Wallace, OF
Dobbs Perry New York, with her
daughter, Miss Caroline Goldsbor-
ough Wallace, is visiting her father,
Mr.. j. Wallace Hooff, ;on Prince
street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

tween cleaning up h hsvs and thr tAs and having their Hssas'
revoked he pd = esaa uy a1r tAy had bssa SAN
nsnsd to The mayors onss
"ons Aing know Jon dead against nssd phsns
t Well would b paying higher for the phone are ~
Ing night now, were not for The Tins.
Ths Times has fought msd and successfully to date where
q the company intended to install them in February.
"How abslt that subcipisnr
Don't let friends tell that he Ikea The Tines and buys
down town.
Tell hin that what The Times wants. much anything else the
Of HIS NAME it, books SUPPORTER OF CLEAN AND
HONEST J0URNALMN
And having his nam All the following blank and Tor
The Tmes phone and win call for M before
you Ike April H. which Every subsbr sSubrib DAY.
James Schermerhom,
Publisher Of The Detroit Tmss 1915 John R-st
Please send the Dssrot Times regularly to
address --~'''
Who wants sns sappotr Of clean and decent journalism
and credit the subscription to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Address
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
Why We Leek Ser Gvssy oueessIbss
70 81 = o0bserahor.

Why We Leek Ser Gveey ouoeeelboe
II g. . o0bsorjooe.
70 ~ 1dttor of TAs Tjass: !,
] want % ten you how very mneA
] appreciate the splendid stand The
Times takes on the moral Qusetioas q
the dAy. OF course knew that w.
The policy Of the paper. but I have
been moved 10 write IN appreciation
Of the attitude taken more than ooce.
May tell you how excol1ent was the
editorial written In regard % he SEM
ete vote and ou0r1ge. used e - 8,
press letter and sent over the otAt4'
and md that Z number Of papeyu usedl
It. We are going 70 use Il h thisl
months issue Of the Michigan SufRra-'
gist.
Let me again thank the manage
msnt Of The Times for the splendid
work they are doing. We do approoi-
ate Il, and every good citisen should,
give material support "a. TIE policy
maintained. EDNA s. BLAIR.
Press Chairman Michigan Equal
Suffrage Association.
HlisdAle. April s. 1910.
Appreciated FOR Times Help In
oo-te-churcs Campaign.
TO the Editor of TIE Tssss:
On behalf Of the general committee
Of the "Goto-C Church Sunday" cam
paign. wish to extend to you the Elm
cere thanks OF the committee for your
valued assistance in making the cam
paign the pronounced success which It
attained.
The committee II sure that Detroit
Ut large has been richly blessed and
that much good will come from the
educational work done.
HARRY s. BRADLEY,
Executive Secretary ''0o-to Church 4
Sunday Committee.
Detroit. April I, 1914. t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

Certain ole Col. Roosevelt's friends
down east have got up : pishtnars
for the stAndpatters that II : peefect
beauty. Teddy. they say, upon his
return from South America, probably
In May, will be q en- . splendid ~
ception IN New York and then ret out
to capture the Republican nomination
for the presidency.
Has the colonel the nerve! He has.
And he claims that ho was really the
choice OF the Republicans last time.
Has he following? He has, . fol-
lowing that would follow him into the
!. w. w. Il necessary to put him On
top.
Principles? Well. you give Teddy
assurance OF the Republican nominar
tiOn ana he'll mt up the Republican
platform. III right.
Opportunity? The Republican party.
Just now, seems to be open 70 ma
mapping BY any large patriot strong
enough to run away with It. II has
no leader, and most Of IT. candidates
for leaderShip would desert ~ de-
clare their neutrality the minute the
colonel climbed Into the saddle.
Verify, we would feel entertained
should the colonel try Il. There
could hardly Be greater entertain
ment than to see Teddy baggins that
nomination and forcing the standpat-
ters to bolt the dear old party, OF 81
out Of his hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Tjmes WGsAjH0toH Bwreox. No.
NefropoJttoa B0Nk 3ujldta0.

A0T0DOtSt08 60SS OutS0SW0.
WASHINGTON. April 7.--Although
the government IL spending more
than $6,O0O.00O an.
chlldrsn's Bureau nually In thu In
Appropriation. vestigation OF dis
eases and studies
to improve the condition Of cattle,
horses and farm animals. the amount
Of money 70 be given 20 the United
states children's bureau this year TO
carry on its investigations of all mat
tiers relating to the interests OF the
81 900, 900 children Of the country
under Is years OF age will be limited
to $4,000.
Social workers and persons inter
ested In the health and welfare OF
children thought that Miss Julia c.
Lathrop was conservative this year
when she requested an appropriation
|of less than @165.000 for the conduct
|oe the children's bureau during the
next nscal year. In slashing depart.
mental estimates, however. the ap'
propriatiOns committee Of the house
of representatives has ignored the
request for even . modest increase
OF the appropriation for the children'a
bureau, and has provided only for IN
allowance Of approximately $4,000
The law viii continue to provide foI
q stan Of only Is persons, which viii
make the children's bureau sure Of
|its place a. the smallest Of all Of the
branches Of departments which deal
with important subjects.
The children's bureau under the d.
rection Of Miss Julia G. Lathrop has
eono o. for nearly two years now
With apprcpriations of less than $50,
ZOO each year, and the decision Of the
appeoprtotions committee II to con
tinuU to limit the amount Of money
dvea 70 the studies and investign
lions s1Recting the welfare OF chill
dren. When the children's bureau
law was enacted two years ago II
vas believed ~ friends Of the bill
that the appropriation for the studies
Of children would be greatly IN
creased q succeeding sessions OI
consrees. IN view Of the fact that the
rovernment II spending many mil
Nom u dollars IN the studies and In
veotir1tions OF plants and animals
These predictions, however. have not
been borne OUT una 1Tlenu0 OF tue
bureau fear that their hopes will NOT
is realised while the economy wave
|is sweeping congress.
n Outlining the future work Of the
chilaren's bureau. in her last annual
report Miss Lathrop said that "Un.
ouesdonably the bureau should pro.
ceoA @ rapidly ~ possible to carry
out me explicit directions Of the Law
recurring the following investiga.
tioas: Infant mortality. birth. rate,
orphanags, Juvenile courts, desertion,
dangerous occupations. accidents and
diseases Of children, employment and
loGisIation affecting children. Tho IN
crease Of star and appropriation nee
sssary Tor beginning these further
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

NDMORY TDDT.
c. yeu sene0beR just Aew gloo
- were = days when es1u . 49,
n 0e6eR Anyk onA q Wae 49,
~ 5000 Doo1 - I'll kanA eoses
Len 0oWn town st1n1 . 0an - ~
49, WveA . a0o9 - TIVE frOo yeSs
ear,h BeEnhardt - coming over %
wnko = farewell tour.
a0ay GooA-Ayo = how1y-ecl
~whss's ~ - sss"'Ss -
IA WeAetor Drought Down % Date
ANERlCAN---Word formerly use9 -
eonu action with the Panama CANAL /,
AN0Elr-(Sea fall guyl
AN3IR--pnrt Of Q worm
XNYIE-(6eo divided skirt)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eontfsDu-
xNr-Rsia&ivs Of the mound
xleTHrN-short story psddsd.
ANTIouz-tsse unifsa ssasss sem
1IL4ax-rlass ~Asr. bees are kept
XTPGTITE-<see bill Of fars.y
HF&61GH - (UnA6ridGsd edition.
- oouneil procssdi9gA) ,.
APRn-(6se veethsr proeseiias'ss.S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

sent earlier In the season to South
Dakota from the Jackson Hole coun.
try, and so more from the Same 10.
caiity were taken to points In Utah
making the total distributed under
the direction OF the biological survey
approximately 200. ~
Tie distribution Of elk for the ~
season has been small compared with
the work for the-last year, whom IL
shipments aggregated 1900 head. The
reason for lessened Distribution u the
mild winter. when the weather wAa
not cold enough TO drive the herds
IA south and permit the easy ~apture
OF the animals for shipment and o
tributiou to other parts OF the coun-
try.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
Chidrpns Bureau Fund Smallest of Lot

cred In detail A plan submitted Ii
believed to be practicable, conserve.
tive and economical. In accordance
with this plan, an increase of the stan
for 1915 to 76 persons Is requested.
and an appropriation for salari 3 and
expenses Of >l64.640."
The government, with the cooper
alton Of the Order of Elks and otner
organizations, has
Distribution just completed its
Of Elk. third seasons dis
tribution OF the
wapiti, or American elk. For many
years the Order OF Elks was held to
be chiefly responsible for the threat.
ened extinction of the American elk,
because Of the use Of elk tusks a.
one Of the emblems Of the fraternity.
Several years ago. however. the order
took action to discourage the use Of
this emblem, and now government
reports show that the organisation IL
helping NOT only to preserve the ex.
listing herds OF elk. but n assisting
to establish them over wide range
Of country.
Two carloads Of these elk were re-
Gently held over for several days at
the Denver Union stockyards after q
766-mile TIP from the jackson Hole
country. Wyoming. and then resumed
their journey IN two divisions, one
going to Aspen. Colo, and the other
to Estes Park. Only two Of the elk
were lost In transit, and third, which
was IN bad shape as q result Of Inn
ming in the car, was left at Laramie.
whore 1t WAS thought It would re-
cover. One car which left Denver
contained Is yearlings and was ship
ped to Lyons. from which railroad
point the elk were given automobile
rides In crates to Estes park. The
other car, containing Is two-year-olds,
went to Aspen, where the animals
were turned loose on the Sopris m,
tional forest.
While both shipments were taken
care of BY the forest service In CO.
operation with the United States bio.
logical survey. the freight charges
on the shipment to Aspen were pro.
vided for BY the lodge Of Elks q
Aspen. The other transportation
charges have been furnished b. Z
Colombo railroad. and by residents
Of Estes park. During the stop-over
In Denver the elk were dipped for
the eradication of fever ticks.
This n the second consignment OF
Wyoming elk to be liberated In Col
orado within year. Last spring
herds were scattered ON the Sopris
ana Durango national forests, and ct
Estes park. and II II reported that
these animals heve done well. The
addition Of the new shipment materi-
any enlecges the herds, and II IL ex-
pected that the natural increase OF the
animals win, within few years. give
to Colombo some Of the largest herds
IN the west.
An additional 50 head OF elk wero
taken this winter from the Yellow.
stone National park and sent to one
OF the public parks near Denver. An
other shipment Of so elk were also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
From Another Point of Niew

''Crows," says IN exchange. ARE z
oign Of spring be-caws." Yes. and the
man who owns . cornneld will agree,
alaO, to the effect
voics-"Hello. u this Mrs. Everett
Tfuor
1rs. Everett-~Yes, this II She"
VolCe-~A young man has just
baackeued your husbands eye and
Ouesed him up quite bit"
Mr.. Everett-"It may be True, but
I doubt IT,
It doesn't seam like the old burg
aimee they moved the Michigan Gen.
tyal depot way out there. We miss
tho trains 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
SAFETY FIRST
.ls this paprieisa Or cayenne Pep
PERI

II o. wood oDposss voting ma
ch1nes. some progress; So
progssss.
Il nay b the spring f1ooA syseem.
huf ~ returns allow several Hicht
an sosniiss Ma sse szy.
Landing voted dry. bat tAs people
WIN continue to st seassa o@
there.
In ths Night ceurt
~You are charged, John. with d.
turning ths Judges s':sp
py,or "a tha& the ANIMAL cruise q
TIA Nichi9an naval reserves was some
thing 70 look forwesd e.
A. W understand the order. man
IN the navy u supposed % ~ sn0s'
not hAlfohoG
In other words, the navy - no placs
Cor boose 6Ghtefs.
Admiral. have = httls moro Of the
strswbsFry pop,
II u predicted many resigna4icns
frum the navy win resu1t fom 0e
~dry" order. That = - ~. ne t,oss
are going out.
m THE QUICK LUNCH
cuest-sA Sranlresstsr sandwtot
oleooe. with hoeooeo0ooAS
Nose-Aone do0 - toosa"
France has conferred the czuo1 Of
the Legion Of Honor On . eoe91e DSay-
81. but that doesn't mean tno4 = wns
pstinoned for By his nsig1borA
Eyes, Phyllis. We have followed he
adventure Of Kathlyn. and. since you
-. this u exactly what w woo4 10
IL we were IN her place. We w0en -
homo and stay there"
A Rochester mans mouth meoouroo
four inches scroos. Fine opo01ng n
Rochester for . dentist.