davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
English Omelet.

Break six eggs and separate the yolks
from the whites. Beat the yolks until
they are thick. Add a saltspoonful of salt
to the whites. and whip them until they
are very stiff. Now. with quick strokes.
lightly stir the whites into the yolks.
Have tablespoonful of butter. melted in
a frying pan, and turn the beaten eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Circle brooches are well liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

into this. With a knife, keep the omelet
loosened from the sides and bottom OF
the pan and take care that it does not
scorch on the bottom. When set, slip
the omelet upon a hot platter and, as it
leaves the pan. fold IL over upon itself.
sprinkle with salt. and send IL at once TO
the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The sentiment of
women regarding clothes is either apathy
or excitement 1t is difficult to maintain
midway feeling. The nearest ap-
proach that has been made to general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
THE SMALL. HAT IS STILL WITH US.

draped crown of flexible marine tagal,
which is almost entirely hidden by the
four large white wings arranged two in
front and two in back, with their ends
crossed over the top
The third is kept entirely white and is
extremely smart for a dark blue suit or a
white dress. There is a ffve-inch up
turned brim of white hemp that hugs
the head rather closely, and above that
a crown of white MORE taffeta The
wings are set at sharp diverging angles
in front under a draped fold of the
MORE taffeta-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02
Business Interests OF Corpus Christi Must
lnaugurate And Encourage s Point ON 9s way 1 sSs: "a.
cm
Water transportation 54 zs, Asss

irum Washington. and which Appeared.
100 Nuur nsu, Nuaust lat as miluws
iN order of th Interstate CHm
mpno Comml aslon isaucd TODAY thr
rrfpusrd in,rrnnr in ftrieM rates. un
lNmhor irum laho charles and West
Lake IA. lH emn,t.i rho n,uaac b.
trom the present wtc uf iag.t CENTS
to 20 vents from THESE Louisiana points
10 rnlaoios rmi t.uara. Arkansas
pasa PORTLAND Ho,kpurt and Corpus
cmNti The chief PROTEST AGAINST thu
lnrteate in ratcn en lNmhet were filled
hN corpus Christi. hui the cumn,isaion
fnde that lf actual water competition
vNiais Corpus chrieu wiu noi no IA
iurci and ~ thefe ln pp such CONNIE
tlton Tho rarurfs arp entitled to tho
hefcaav tells some TRUTHS vs.eh our
people ehouid koop constantly n mNd
rahs the Interstate CONNER Cnn
missions words hut the Cnmniseiln
fnds thar 10 actual water em p,li .,n
exists Corpus ChrAu Niu 400 he 90
utcd. nfnl li theirs is nu suri .nmnt
ttlon the ,arrics are onWtd IS tar
lnuerrose
( Have uNr dralors actually usfd va
/ ter transportation fpr past several
/ years faf lumber conn Information ia
Co nr erect that enc, have not Fof
the reason perhaps that no vessels
have been cneagod loo the scr,iro frau
. Louisiana coast or water points to
thls lA and Il the, had n,.'n Wlth ths
aa't cent rate tiA van io meet ems
water rate the constance having
I mokAec 90 hts ,prls would nainrall,
prefer having hts lWmhcr como hy rain
Another feature n gonlNp,tom Witl
the lumber business IN ,his vlty and ",
think u chialns scpcrany Is that "a,
rates whether ia2.t az 70 cents Az,
eaualiaed Ia ihc prices for lumber an,
finally comics hack to thc ga propo,
sliiun that Jones PAYS the freight
this quotaiiou as snme WIN remember
was olten used many Years nen ir
newspaper ARTICLES ~ tansportstn,
matters, Npt y viii illustrate a .neh
up "a she minute truth Ava As sre
rctaN ~ enc Cnmmrrvhi cluh wlsl
~ stress with AN emphasis Possible
'ha, this CWh stands gor ~lones' In
tgresis
We aro herr tn Try ~ 10 somcthin,
Tor an Corpus chnsii ana rs terri
tory, and u some Individuals or inter
es's not cooperative WITH uS reap
harYess from our efforts ,and ,Acy Do
cuts no figure IA the ease" Ana ",
hops and believe that water iranspor
iaiion win soon be resumed. no, onl,
from Louisiana coast points, hat tron
oranse and other Texas points an,
bring our humber az escn hess thal
iss.a seats and that ous dealers wll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

$3.50 tnc ion,a aml, thc benefit ~.
20 ln ths connection &c. le aIumaI
certain uni corpus CHRIST win .oor
1eln enio, water characterization Oh,rh
eouroN ln tho tr, hc, n nur ,ummu
riai nlmoton
NoN hark io thc oaac before tb. in
tcrsiatc Commer.p COMMUNICATION rhp
mllroais applied 90 ihe Commission
far rcfnbsslon to cnnrrl thr f53.t .,rrt
cato on lumhef from certain tnW tnn
Waior points. which dd many ,,tr
1Fo aeiunlh ship humber %, water ST.
r,Nas coast points "a that rate and
the railroads met the competition Hut
in their application sou his cancel
hlon thvN made d plaIu that uhrrr
~ mot nuN ans SUCH competition and
that i3&.i cents ls not 4 rt1aonahle
Rml past ratio from lAku Charles and
Wee, lake lo C"rpu- Chri-li or r,r
ulHr ail TRANSPORTATION Anal 30 lp
r"nt frVm me sprua rhsi Corpus
Nmisu WAH thc prir.p,l oplr,ior
to thr cancellation And white We
'' '"h f'IN'N' TIT NfH % .'ItHHiNN
lea dissuisc for % hrines % reht homs
to us thai We simply must bata water
transportation
IONS wears aeo thrrr Ncre onrntcd
between Houston and Galveston narae
lines. whieh handled COTTON from
Houston o. Galveston fnr vents per
700 ihs GRAIN meal uour sait cotton
s.ed meal coffee. eannvd ronds hscan
haws lard. time cemrnt muHrtra
IRON ara steel such as anelc. ro,i boon
end hand and other commodnIcs n
Rrgo or cav load Quantities tor CENTS
per iee lhs Ana tho railroads met tht
competition ana thanks far thv Texas
Commission these rates caa not. br
cancelled wishput the Commissions an-
rroVai hence arv actually rsed SIS the
railroads VET
Tons newspaper Articles arr not r.y,d
aH Fenerelly AZ Shorter ouCa ana as vs.
want the peoplo 90 read this state.
mcnt viii NO, make II 500 bong our
eh'eei Ia "rushlng into n,lnt" Is solely
Tho hope that We may epcouage ca
thusiavin AND ereatcr effor, for water
transportation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

senate Committee Examines Nominee
Coz Bans eearo Position.

W N~tlNl1fuN Aus D raal ST.
NAfhnre of Sow Norh president
~ 'lsons nominee goo ths rsd,fn E,.
srl'e hnuu was examined TODAY 30,
'n' Senate tanklns Committee fof fao
h'H's tis examination win to- SON
'inued Monday The conmutco eN
aniuns him .o determine hs Umn
fcaiions 90 thc position
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02
LOOK
for the
Green Tags

Secretary J Arthur uf the Com
merfial ClUb ,aslerdas made ,hc fpl
hwins statement ln connection WNr
the order az the Interstate Cunm,r,e
Commission RAISING nios en hunter
lr,m Louisiana points io CORPUS ehr.a
a ana other TsNaa reast paints
The apcolni Ia tho Caller Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

fnv salvation Army requests that
anyone haNing bed and sAunes az
any other ei,ev ~ old furniture ina,
they would hke 20 gNc to a paor
family, % phenc ies5 and ,hc ARMY
VIII can Cor h. ssS
fAtv~rtisemsns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

Try the rev th'ezs ~ Mar,n..ie
Precipitation Powder. Tooth Paste Tai.
cunt Powder Toilci water and p.r.
fumes. Ideal Hair rarlor. sss
Acknowledgement,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

Ihle monument 20 Samuel Lang
hsuc Clemens Mark Twain Il % be
unNsiAed next fah in Hannibal. No
whore HIS boyhood VAS spent u Viii
stand ou the highest point Of River
site para and wiu b visible FOR many
miles up and down the Mississippi
river
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02
SUNDAY AUGUST q, ls,s


~ 'i''. '''' manner in uhs.
i"'' "hd oisl'uH'-i ~ ih,. ~
'A"'hsi 'ae nonorea pris.s,s..sh
. w parry has always 80, =
W. forever stand -
'Al''e. Dlr pieasure aes -.
''''"' 90 tNe efficient and .s,..' ''s'
ln h''f in winch iae AFFAIR. 80"
ai5 a"'e been eonda.tes =
''' i.Ne'ii.' comm.ue. -. ~
.'i'ih N' i1' Executive - ~
= county.
''Hiil onerat aate a..
90 'ais sfea Cmns,.n'
np'" ''r '"" iiieeat eudofs.....
?" '.r 'hh'''oa'F ~ the ao,,-'.
mes O. FERGUSON Pee pari, -.
f"d i"t n'N a"tsrnor 10 T.,,.
'''"i-e "Nf'+'ttrfil the rr.e
"' ''''"'ii'H 0f hm daras y.
Ia''s' 'n' F" l.frai en4arsAi
'n'' ''.} &" ths state 20 ,h. !.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

still here for YOU you get you call within the next
delay but look your home and office right away,
of YOU need and let show you how far dollars wall
S sale.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Charles A. Smith
Dies of Cancer

The funeral of Charles A. Smith
81 Coulee City, Wash, who died
in Spokane Saturday was held at
Occur d'Alene Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith was an old news
paper man and a former resident
OF this city. He at one time con
Quoted the st. Maries Gazette and
a short time latter was a partner
ni /. b. Moon of this office in a
newspaper in Coeur d'Alene. Az
ter leaving Occur d'Alene he own
at different times several papers
in othr places in the Inland En-
pire and was at the time of his
death the editor of a paper al
Collee City.
He was about 65 years Of age
ami leaves a wife and one daugh-
ter TO mourn his death.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Can Ship Liquor
Into KOOtendi County
JUDGE DUNN RENDERS A DECISION
Where It Is For Personal Use Il Is Not A Violation
OF Law to Deliver or Receive.

state where the sale Of such
liquors had been prohibited by
vote of the people under the To-
cal option law of the state.
In holding that this law hf
Kentucky was a nullity so far as
iI concerned interstate con,incrce
the cont said.
valid as the Kentucky leg
lslalion was as a regulation in
respect to inttrastate shipments
.ci such articles it was o0i 'oi.sly
never an effective enactment in
so far as it undertook To regu-
'ate Interstate shipments lo dry
points.
rms decision was rendered by
the supreme court of the rnItad
States before the enactment OF
l'r Webb-Kenyon law. but that
law could not have char geo lhe
view Of the court as to an inter
slate shipment when the liquor
IN question, as in Tho ease now
pending, was admittedly to be
delivered and used for a LAWFUL
purpose"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Mel BeatOn For
County Commissioner

Ecil Beaton OF this city Is a.
.s.dtdaie for the republican non4
ination tor county commissioner
from .ins district llc rs making
an arli'e campaigi- for lha nomi-
alton and is receif. strong en-
10 uragement and promises OF
$ ,ppoIt.
Ihr"e is a general reelIlg that
a. the greater part of the road
work in the district is i'm the south
end that the commissioner shoull
ac from the southend of tta dis -
trici as he will be i'm closer touc u
with the work being done MT
Beaton is looked upon as man
cf good judgment and ii every
way qualified TO hll the position
and there is a general feelinG. mol
only here but throughout the
south .ad that he is Ga il.i,.i
person TO receive the nomination.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
War Clouds Now
Cover All Europe

The war situation i'm Europe
has assumed a much more ser
lous aspect i'm the past few day.
and the leading nations of Eur.
oOe are now all involved.
liostilities have commenced
with Germany and Austria Hun
garia ON the one side and Russia
England. France Servia and Mon
tenegrO on the other. So far
italy has taken no part but il is
reported that Germany has sent
an ullunaium TO her TO stand by
her alliance with Germany and
Austria or be considered her foe.
Japan is preparing to take up
arms in behalf of her ally Eng
land and it begins to look as
though Germany would have all
the lighting she desires before
The war is ended.
England's declaration of wal
was brought out by Germany
INVASION of Belgium. So far only
one severe battle has been fought
and that between the German,
and Belgians on Wednesday,. Tn,
Germans attempted TO capttr,
the city of Leige i'm Belgium bu
were defeated and forced to re-
treat with a loss of eight thous
8nd men. The Belgian loss wa
not given but is said TO have beel
comparatively slight as they wcr
lighting behind entertainments.
President Wilson has issued
/ proclamation of neutrality an
has also rendered his good Office
90 settle the trouble.
United States war vessels hav
been stationed so as to watcl
all The American ports so as &
prevent any breech Of neutrality
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Fat Men Will
Play Girls

\ hail same has been arranged
fer next Sunday afternoon be-
tween The recently organized
girls teaul and fat mems team
organized and managed 10y br.
Biges.
The DOCTOR i'm Arranging lar
li', game, being somwhat afraid
n Tie staying qualities OF the
Individual members of his team
stipulated for an unlirn',d nn 90
ben 81 substitutes.
DR.. KinsolVing, manager of the
girls team, has such a supreme
contempt for the prowess OF his
opponents that he was not only
willing to allow them any mum
her Of substitutes but was even
willing to stipulate that each "f
the members of the fat men 5
team could have some one to-
fan him.
The girls team is preparing
for a game with one of the Spo-
kane girls teams and this game
las been arranged to give them
some practice but grave fears
are expressed that the team that
DR.. Briggs has rounded up will
not he able to afford them oven
good practice and it has been
suggested to the doctor that he
organize an ambulance brigade
to be on hand to take his play
ers to ,he hospital.
The game will be called at 80
and will continue until all of the
rat men have ben sent TO the
shade.
The following is the lineup of
The pirls' team: Mrs Harris. p.
Mrs Mullen. ist b.; Mrs Richard
son, 2nd b.. Mrs Gretchen, 3rlb ;
Edith Lane. IS; Haze, Hill, rf;
Lottie Lumpie, eff; Kate Mcmillan,
ll; and Miss Lumpie. Dr. Kin
solving manager ana W. T. Harris
coach.
The following is list oi lhe
ral mems team and the positions
that they will start i'm at. Cherry
C.; Coleman, OF SHELTON, p. or.
Cornwall ib; Hills 2b; r. a john
son, 3b; Moore IS; r.. r. } hnsun.
"l; Chambers, cf; Robinson D..
Annis, Nelson, Briggs; platt, Nc
Eay; Nc Gill; and Mcgowan sub
stitutes.
NJ. j. Boyle was picked on 10y
the girls club for umpir. but
th, fat men objected to hitn be-
cause Of his we'll known galleuuy
towards the ladies but iina.is
consented TO have him servo.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Have Narrow
Escape
TRAIN STRUCK SPEEDEF
J. W. Baker and Walter Low Co.,
Ide With Passenger Train.

j.. W.Bakcr, local manage Di
thc Interstate Telephone company
had a narrow escape from ser
lo3s injury Tuesday. There hal
been trouble ON the teleph )ne lin,
some where between Fernwood
and Clarkia and he had taken a
-preGer from here and gone up { 4
locate it.
We was accompanied. on the trip
hy Walter Laws and after they
had found the trouble and made
the necessary repairs they start
cd for home. AS they rounded
In curve near Fernwood they
caught sight of the passenge,
train just ahead and coming to-
ward them.
IL was almost ON TO them when
they first saw it and they had no
time to gel out of the way. They
applied the brakes as quickly a.
possible and jumped just as ih'
engine struck the speeder.
They rolled over and over Don
The ditch along side of the. tract
hut neither of them was hurt al
though the speeder was complete
lS demolished.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Methodist Quarterly
Conference Held

Rev. B. f. Koontz of Spoka.c.
district superintendent o. the
Coem d'Alene district of the Meth
ojistchurch was i'm the city Tues
day 'Vening OF this week aud held
the last quarterly conference
h year COR the local charch.
Tbs is the most Important
busines meetin gof the year for
the church and was entered into
by the members with much enthu
sias.n. Reports of the past year
were given by the heads of lh.
different departments and also Icy
the pastor Rev. Harvey who CAV"
a very comprehensivereViev l'
the work of the year which Will
close the last Sunday this month.
= he reports from the depart p
lr'hts and the pastor gave e,l-
drnec Of splendid activities OF tir
on ganizallon. After the reports
hac been given nominations r,r
officers for thecoming year were
u ade and the following parsons
~ re ,.lreied: Trustees, W. f.
Sargent. =. M. Davis j. p. White.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07

J. G.. NeVins, A. V. Braderiak. /. l..
lleminway and M. Cleary; steward
1. l.. Heminway, w. f. Sargent. A..
\. Carleton, and G. w. Jarmin.
Committees were named and
elections made from the member
ship of the church After the elec
llon had been made A. V. Brade-
rick asked to present a set of re-
solutions, which request was
granted. The resolutions were in
recognition of the valuable scr
vices which have been rendered
jhe church and community by the
pastor during the past year and
also by his wife, Mrs. Harvey for
The large degree ofsuccess she
has brought to the work in her
association with the young people
rhis has been especially notice.
able in the music which is furnish
ed by the choir Sunday evenings.
The work of Mr.. Harvey was also
recognized in the most cOmpli-
menlary way, giving unquestion-
cd evidence of the esteem in which
he is held by his people.
Rev Koontz expressed himself
as being much pleased with the
work and the outlok Of the church
and especially of the splendid
spirit in which the members of
the conference entered into the
councils of the needs Of the
sInpah
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Find Difficulty
In Getting Teams

d. w. Mericle of the Two Mer-
icle Contracting Company was in
This city Tuesday looking over
the work of his company. H.
was we'll pleased with the pro-
gress tina was being made on the
,Yrovemtnt contract, consider
ing the number of men and teams
that lhe company has been able
to put on the job.
II was the intention to employ
local men and teams as far as
possible and any number of ap-
n lications for team work were put
IT, when they first arrived but the
leans have failed To nateralile
~ they have beel wanted.
The compare has been Obliged
{. hip in a half dozen teams from
Over in Washington and are still
ga need of a g glOd many more. il
more local teams do not show up
right away it will be necessary TO
send out for still more.
Mr.. Mericle has just returned
from q business trip in Nebraska
and be- also visited Minneapolis
while away. He says that the
spirited way in which the govern
mcnt is taking hold of thr flnan-
,ial conditions caused by the Eur
nno,n war ie unanfinO- with prf
eral approval, and that whereas
week ago there was a genera
feeling of apprehension TOW bust
ness men feel that the crisis ha:
heen passed.
Mr.. Mericle himself was sc wei
satisfied with the prospects tha
Saturday evening he closed All
other large contract for street in
provement at Fort Benton Mon
ana.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
SaWmiII Is De.
strOyed By Fire,

The Hewitt mill at Cherry
creek was destroyed by re We'd
ncsday night. IL broke out at
about twelve o'clock and was all
IN lames when first discovered.
A quantity of lumber and ties
in The yard was saved but two
cars loaded with lumber were
Eufned on the track.
There was no forest fire in .hr
vicinity and The blaze is Supposed
J.. have started from a spac from
the mill, which had smcaldered
in he saw dust and iiaally beea
canned into a flame.
The mill was a total loss as
there was no insurance on it.
insurance had been carried up To-
few days before the FIRE when
the policies had been allowed to
lapse.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Benwah Improvement
Co. Elect Directors

The first stockholders meet
ing Of he Benwah Improvement
and land and Logging Company
was naIc Monday for IA, pur-
pcse Of discussing their plans
ior improving Benwah creek and
elecling a board OF directors.
The .ollowing directors were
chosen: r.. w. Cherveny, Frank
Tyler, Geo. Gordon, T. b. ShaTer
Bert Gaines and L. A. Johnston.
4 directors meeting wes call'd
for the 18th of tho month at tile
Ogden place at which time the
officers Of the company will be
chosen and plains laid for future
work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Carnival
A Success
MAKE A FINE DISPLAY
List Of PrizeS-.-LadieS Of 81. MarieS
Serve Refreshments.

The Sweet Pea Carnival We'd
nesday afternoon and evening
was a success. The display was
far superior to anything the most
sunguine had expected. II had
been thought that owing &, the
extreme hot weather and the fail
ure Of the water supply it would
he impossible to make a credit
able showing and at one time
those Il chOrge had almOs de
cided to give up the carnival and
every one was agreeably surpris-
not only at the number of cn-
tries but by the exceedingly ina
display made.
The Ladies Aid Society Of The
NJ. J.. church served ice cream
and lemonade both afternoon
and evening which was highly ap-
prcciated and patronized.
The following is a list Of ii e
successful competitors:
8 Entries in Red
lst, MIS- Cliff Ure
end, Miss Nellie Gray.
3rd, Mrs F. L. Stocking.
Entries in White
list. Miss Gray.
Pad Mrs VIM. Noyen.
3rd, Mrs ]. M. Lavette.
8 Entries in Blue
ist. Mrs G.. M. DOdsOn.
2nd, Mrs Cliff Ure.
3rd, Fitze Sisters.
1s Entries in Pink
tst, Mrs r. f. Briggs.
2nd, Mrs Cliff Ure.
3rd. Miss Gray.
5 Entries in Black
ist. Mrs J. NJ. Lavette
2nd, Mrs Cliff Ure.
3rd, Miss Gray.
- Entries in VerIsated
ist, Miss Gray.
9nd, Mrs Cliff Ure.
3rd, Miss Gray.
3 Entries In Mixed
ist. Mrs Rogan.
2Gd. Mrs Cliff Ure.
3rd, Miss Gray.
Entries Largest disOIas I Entry
81, Mrs c.. H. Lewis.
2nd, Miss Gray.
3rd, Mrs C. NJ. Dodson.
Entry Best Display coming
gonnaef nfetanoa
Mrs j. C.. Hunt, st. Jo1
Best Disrlay by HSmesteder
(Norc
Entry, Best Display BY Boys
Under "a Years of age
Kenneth sanders.
2 Entries Best Display by Girls
Under ~ Years Of Age
LIST. Wort Castor.
"a. an Derry.
3 Entries In Sweepstakes prize
for most Merltiou Display
ist, Miss Gray.
2nd. Mrs Cliff Ure.
Hrd, Mrs J. J. NJ. Lsvett'.
There we're a. eSh bitcI ar
~ won prizes except three.
There were seve al displayi
tl.af did OF compe for rriz
worthy Of mention, among the"
Mrs kohlman's, C. e, Harvey 9a'
hsrilage's Booscier.