davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Berlin Feels Sure of Success
fully Coping With Her.
cuIean Tasks.
BALKAN EFFORT ONE
PROOF OF CONFIDENCE
Allies Striking Hard, and Now
Menace Teutons' Ability to
Import Supplies.
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Not since the Hateful August days of
last year, when battle cries were
sounded practically over the length
and breadth of Europe, has the situa-
ton been so critical for the German
cause. Likewise, the future destinies
Of the entente powers and their ability
to wrest Europe from so-called mill
tarism and establish national boun-
dar1es to suit themselves, may be said
to depend largely on their successful
meeting of issues which have arisen
in the various arenas of war during
the week just closed. An air of ex-
pectancy has its foundation upon the
realization that to bridge the present
great crisis confronting all belliger-
ents supreme effort must be made.
This realization is manifest in govern
ment and private circles in Berlin as
well as London. Paris and Petrograd.
Looking over the general field of
operations through glasses unclouded
by prejudice, there is but one admis-
sion. Germany's peril is greater than
that of the enemy, Notwithstanding the
fact that her valiant armies have per-
formed herculean tasks. have carried
the sword onto the lands of her foes
and now battle there. Germany's mil
stand the pressure now being brought
to bear on all sides and such ex-
tensive battle lines. That Berlin has
utmost confidence In her ability is
but evidenced by the launching of a
sweeping and. 50 far. effective cam
paign toward the southeast, else the
100000 or more troops operating in
that arena never would have been de-
tached from the, other chief battle
centers. The world awaits the out
come almost breathlessly.
Germanys task is immense.
The armies OF the entente powers are
striking, and striking hard in both the
eastern and
Situation Facing the western are
Armies Of Germany. s mas, ne
putting up terrible resistance in the
Balkans in the hope that they may stay
the onward march of the Teutons long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

offensive of the Germans against
Dvinsk, saying Teutonic forces are far
Their away from the city than . week
previous.
Russians report repulse Of attacks at
nloukst. Gavrantsky. Germans report
ed dislodged from Observation-Disclosures.
THURSDAY
German aero drops bombs on Remersh
railway, north Of Fruedrichstadt
Zeppelin drops fifty bombs near
Dvinsk. Stubborn infantry fighting In
this region continues.
Austrian offensive movements on the
Stripa front reported repulsed west Of
Trembowla.
Austrians report repulse Of Russians
at Tarnopol.
FRIDAY
Russians penetrate German lines in
fierce offensive in Dvinsk region.
Village of Gavrantsi carried by as
sault by Russians.
Austrians thrown back over River
Stripa in district west Of Tarnopol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
THE DARDANELLES.

British forces have lost nearly one
hundred thousand men. according to
their own reckoning, in the SO far
fortified area in tho world-the OAR
danelleA The French have lost vast
forces in the terrible fighting which
has been going on there. Tho exact
losses Of the allied forces have not been
accurately determined. but Paris, Lon
don and Constantinople all agree that
there never Wore more sanguinaxy
struggles in the history OF the world
than those going on on the Gallipolf
peninsula
That the Dardanellee campaign has
been anything but successful from the
allies' standpoint when Weighing the
loss Of men and battleships against
in England and France
Transfer Of Troops Urged.
Now. when Serbia is SO sorely pressed
and to fulfill their pledges to the little
Balkan nation. France and England
must send hundreds Of thousands of
men to this arena Of war. strong All.
tation has sprung up in both London
and Paris for the relinquishment Of
the Dardanelles campaign and the re-
moval Of forces operating there to the
Serbian battledelds. The British gov
eminent refuses to commit itself a. to
what policy>wtll be pursued. but q COS.
sation Of tho chief operations on tho
Gallipon peninsula would not be sur
prising news to military experts every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Lighter Raised and Repaired.

W. D. Murray & Co.. contractors for
the rebuilding Of the District wharves at
the foot of 18th street southwest. have
completed repairs on the bottom of a
lighter as it lay afloat near the oyster
wharf Recently the lighter, which is
used in the moving of the excavated ma
terial from the docks being dredged to
the dumping grounds on the Virginia side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

ported repulsed by Russians, with heavy
losses for the Moslems.
THURSDAY.
skfrmishes in the sector Of the lower
Oltt river and the village Of Sivratchay
reported. Annihilation Of Turkish de-
tachment on southern side Of Lake Van
reported by Russia.
FRIDAY.
Turks reported to have sustained
heavy losses northwest of Melazghert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Germans Keep Up Heavy Fire.

Every movement OF the allies, how
ever, has tended to strengthen the be-
lief that an Irresistible offensive move
ment is planned by them. The Germans
evidently anticipate such a move. and
are keeping up constant and devas-
tating artillery FIRE designed to check
any aspirations which the Franco-Brit-
ish forces may have. In fact, the Ger
man offensive has been of determined
character at many points. and the allies
have been kept occupied in repelling
the foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Attacks of the allies at Souchez and
IN the Champagne repulsed by Ger
mans. according to Berlin.
Between 1000 and 5000 Germans re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
:.
WESTERN ARENA.

Desperate impetuosiry has marked the
fighting in the western arena during
the past week, with gains for the
French. British and Germans and losses
from them all. German armies during
the course of this period have followed
NJ terrisle artillery bonbardment of
allied trenches with attacks at all
points. French trenches have been
stormed in Lorraine, the Argonne and
the Champagne. The French In turn
have routed the Germans. The British
inaugurated an advance at Loos and
swept the Germans before them for a
certain period. and IN turn were forced
to surrender territory gained.
The chief fighting has been going on
around Souchez, where for weeks the
&C. rs and the French have been in
q death grapple, but notable successes
for either side cannot be recorded. In
fact the situation along practically the
whole of the western line is about the
same as It was a week ago, even though
tens of thousands of men have been
sacrificed on both sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Peoples of France and England
Criticise Governments for
Policy Toward Balkans.
CABINET SHAKE-UPS NOW
ARE DEEMED PROBABLE
Failure Of Dardanelles Campaign
Admitted and Troops There May
60 to Aid Serbia.

Foreign Minister Delcasse. In the
chamber of deputies the criticism of
the Dardanelles and Balkan policies
was outspoken, one member of the
chamber declaring that if the Saloniki
campaign was in the same hands as
that to the Gallipoli peninsula the
chamber had reason to distrust the re-
suits. Open criticism Of the Darda-
nelles campaign and the lack Of def
niteness as to the Saloniki plans has
led to censure for Sir Edward Grey
and Premier Asquith.
England and France both are begin
ming to admit that so far as actual
success is concerned they have gained
nothing in the Dardanelles campaign.
Strong agitation for the removal of
the troops fighting on the Ga1lipoli
peninsula to Saloniki and Serbia Is
growing hourly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
The British government officials have
refused absolutely to reveal their plans.
Although 1t
British Officials is not be-
Refuse to Give Plans. Ens,snd NJ

Refuse to Give Plans. En~,and or
France would openly admit their mill
tary blunder in attacking the OAR
danelles, 1t Is believed possible that
they may yet re-embark thousands Of
troops on the GaltpoH peninsula and
send them to the Balkan arena. where
the German menace to Serbia Is grow
ing and becoming really serious. Both
France and England probably will
leave a large force at the Dardanelles
in order to keep up the pretense Of
pursuing the campaign there.
Military experts now are pointing
out that since the Germans have start
ed the drive on Serbia the allies, by
sending tens Of thousands of men to
that arena, might turn a vast force
toward Constantinople, the much covet-
ed goal. after victory against the Ger
mans or while holding the enemy in
check. Such course was barred, pre-
vious to the active participation of Bull
garia, If neutrality was to be respected.
Many other internal issues have
arisen in France, England and Russia.
and these already have caused the re-
ports of possible shake-ups for the
cabinets in the respective countries.
France and Russia already have made
some changes, while 1t Is reported the
British cabinet is on the verge of a
quaking volcano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Situation Facing the
Armies of Germany.

putting up terrible resistance in the
Balkans in the hope that they may stay
the onward march of the Teutons long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Bulgarians attack Serbian positions
at Velikiisvor and at Kadibogax. and
seek to interrupt communications north
and south OF Nish. tho Serbian capital,
Austro-German forces push to tbs
southwark.
Grand Duke Nicholas. Il 10 announced.
will take charge Of the Russian armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

The armies Of the entente powers are
striking, and striking hard, in both the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01
NOVEL QUESTION INVOLVED
Trustees Enjoincd from Spending
Money of Church on Eurying
Ground

A suit involving q novel PROPOSE
ton. was heard this morning by
Judge j. B. T. Thornton in the cir
cult court. 1t appears that in the
omnibus bill which was passed by
Congress last winter appropriatinG
money for war claims to number of
Virginia churches. the sum of $3.50
was given to the Lebanon Union
church of Linconia. The union church
has been given up and there is now no
church of that name. the Baptist,
Methodist and Episcopal churches Of
that place claiming that they are
It's successors. The trustees of the
old church, decided to use the money
on the burying ground of the former
congregation and they were enjoineu
in this by the three churches.
Judge Thornton indicated before adj
iournment today that neither party
10 the suit had any right to the money
as the three churches could not snow
their title to it and the trustees
had no right to spend the money on :
burying ground The trustees were
represented by Attorney c. Vernon
Ford and the churches by Attorney
Howard w. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01
Grand Lodge Of Masons Of Kentucky
Contributes to Proposed
Memorial

The Grand Lodge of 1aaors OF the
state of Kentucky has made an ap. !
nron .,tion Q $4,000 toward the cree
ION in this lily of the memorial
temple to Washington. he Mason, ac-
cording to advices which have just
reached here. The grand lodge OF
Colorado has also made an appropria-
ton of $500 which is regarded as the
first installment Of a large sum. In
addition both of these grand bodies
have subscribed for their full quota
of memberships in the roll OF honor
which consists of masonic bodies, ana
individuals who hay contributed: the
sum Of 500 each. There are 1000 OF
these memberships, the money derived
j from their contributions being re-
earded as the first 100000 toward
the erection of the memorial.
Advices have also been received by
! the local committee that FOUR other
grand lodges, Mississippi, Arizona,
New Mexico and Arkansas have ap-
proved the memorial project and will
be represented at the next meeting
! Of the association.
/; When the association meets again:
here on February 22nd. it Is expect
ed that report from the ways and
means committee will show that
sufficient cash has been subscribed
10 warrant going ahead with the
building.
The local committee has completed
! arrangements for the purchase Of a
building site on the top of Shooters
, Hill in George Washington Park and
t is probable that the temple will
De erected there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01
ALL SAINTS DAY
Services Appropriate &c the Occasion
Held n This City

All Saints Day services we're heio
this morning in st. Mary's Catholic
Church, masses being celebrated at
G, I, 8, and . o'clock. The last mass
was q solemn high mass celebrated
by the Rev. Louis Smet. pastor OF
:;he church. Services were held III
St. Paul's Episcopal Church ct il a.
N. The Rev. ". J. Morton. rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church. preached
! sermon appropriate 10 today ut tbs
morning services OF Christ Churc::
yesterday.
Ill Souls Day services will be held
at St. Mary's tomorrow morning at
), :, 8. $3.50 and 9 o'clock, the last
heing high mass. Tomorrow night
1t s o'clock the Way Of the Cross
will be said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01
AUCTION SALE CT 4 LOT ~
GEORGE WAGEINGTCN PARK

Pursuant to the terms Of decree
of the corporation court Of the City
Of Alexandria, Virginia. rendered on
shc 27th day OF October. 1915, in the
.hancery cause OF Nellie Y. Ramey vs.
News Publishing Company, Incor-
Doration, ct ais, therein Depending
The undersigned, Receivers in the
above entitled causo, will offer for
sale at public auction at the Royal
Street entrance to the market bUiii-
ne. at Il o'clock noon, on WE.0NtfS-
DAY. NOVEMBER, 10Th, l9l5. that
ct Of ground known as loJ q ii
b!oci: Of the subdivision known IS
George Washington Par"
Terms Of Sale: Cash. Conveyance
,ng at tie cost Of the purchaser.
WAITER c. FOSTER
c.. S. TAYLOR BURKE
neceiTers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01
TOMORROW'S ELECTION
Polls viii Be Opened in This City
At Sunrise and Closed at
Sunset

a number of changes caused by
death and resignation among the cleo
ion officials, have been announced by
the electoral board for tomorrow's
election. The list Of commissioners,
Judges, and clerks, is as follows:
First ward-Charles P. Waller.
commissioner; j. f Buckley, Demo
cratic Judge; David Robey, Republi-
can Judge; Frank 3. Moore and Rice
ard Roland, clerks.
Second ward-E 0. Ranmel, COM
missioner; j. J. Haley, Democratic
Judge; Charles Hancock, Republican,
Judge; Hugh Moss and Conrad schwab
clerks.
Third ward-F. NJ. Penn, commits
sioner; William Hinken, Democratic
Judge; Joseph Ewald, Republican
Judge; James B. Martin and John Il.
Fisher, clerks.
f; Fourth ward c. NJ. Lennon, com
missioner; Arthur Downey, Demo
cratic Judge; W. 3. Herring, Re-
! publican Judge; L. Lee Fannon and
{! w. r. Igoe, clerks.
! Polling places will be located as
follows: first war, Armory Hall. set.
ond ward, ia north Royal street;
third ward, SIS Queen street; fourth
ward. Friendship fire engine house.
/ Polls will open at 6:27 a. m. and
close at 500 p. m. All saloons in the
CITY will close at 6 p. ~. tonight and
remain closed until Wednesday morn
ing at 6 i. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTIES.

Mr.. Charles Fl. Zimmerman cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of his
birth at his residence last night. II
vas in the nature Of Halloween
party. Many friends we've present
and delightful evening was eH-
oerienccd. The following were the
ruests: Mrs. Ryne, Mrs. Rainey,
Mrs. j. E. Henderson, Mrs. Willis,
Mrs. Jones. Mr.. Newman of Bal
simore, Mrs. F. Harper of New
York, Mr.. Engle, Mrs f. Allen ana
son. Mr.. VIM. Dudley, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Hohenstcin. Miss May Hohen-
stein. Mrs. Silas Devers. Miss An
"a Smith and sister, MIR. William
Naupin, of Washington, Mr.. Henry
Zimmerman ard wife, Nj. and Mrs.
Zimmerman, Mrs Cramer, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lucas, and Emmett johnson
The music was furnished by Charles
Jones and Robert d. Berchett, j.
LEX Vain was the calterer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

Miss ht!t'l Francis entertained her
friends at a Halloween. masquerade
party at her home: LIE, Prince street,
Saturday night. A delightful evening
was spent. Those presen5 were: Annie
Toppings. Lizzie Chauncey. Virginia
Chauncey. Lena Wells, Grace Wells,
Maud Wells, Mary Sweeney, Jessie
Grump. Sallie Crump. Catherine
Newton, Miss Kidweil, Miss Grove,
Miss Lewis, Clarence Wells, John
Wells. Clinton Brown, Paul links,
MIR. Mac AlaSter, Mr.. Shelton. Will
liam Miller. Eddie Martin, Harold
Clarke Lawrence Corbett, H. R. Thorn
as: of Rosemont, E. W. Jenkins of
Washington: Mr.. Mac, Donald. Ola
renee Kimball, Mr.. Kay. Frank HOLD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

Mary GUSTS Lee Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock in Lee
Camp hall. Delegates to the state
convention recently held in Danville
will make their reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

Miss Nellie Studs was hostess at
= delightful Halloween masquerade
;>arty and dance at her home in Rose
mont last Saturday evening. The
aouse was artisticaliy decorated
-yith autumn leaves and yellow
ehrysanthemums. Among those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. james Dodd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Remington, Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Winston, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nails, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton B. Crrpper, Mrs. j. Kent
White, Misses S. Hume, Charlotte
Crupper, Dorothy Sullivan, Edythe
5oharsen, and the Misses I.ansdale Of
Washington, Messrs. Clarence Win
ton, Monroe Johansen, Lawrence
Nails, Carl Fletcher, James Fletcher,
and David Ringle and George Hoff-
man Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

One Of the most enjoyable of the
Halloween parties was that given at
the home Of Miss Helen Patterson
il13 Prince Street, Saturday evening.
Among those present, were: Misses
May Brock. Grace. Martin. Bertha
Schiller, Mary Kelley, Annie Kelley,
Katie Fitzpatrick, Virginia Fannon:
and Helen Patterson: Messrs James
Dwyer, Norman Simpson, Kenneth
Lyles, Roy Bragg, Freddie Martin,
Thomas Kelley. Charles Corbett,
Clyde Smith, Paul Miller, Lion Ed
dington. and Albert Pohl, of Wash
ington, D: c., They spent a most en-
joyahle evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

EAT OYSTERS THE LAST TWO
DAYS OF OYSTER WEEK ST THE
IAMMEL CAFE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

Miss Ruth Lowcry. OF Ellersile,
Nd, who has been visiting Miss Mel
lie Hoy, 1904 Prince Street, left yes
terday for her home, accompanied by
Miss Hoy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

OYSTER SEASON OPEN AT RAM.
MEL CAFE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

Miss Alice r. Kemp and Rufus W.
f'rintz, of Washington, were married
Saturday afternoon by the Rev.
Charles F. Brandt, pastor Of Imman-
ue Lutheran Church. They will re-
side at Dun Loring, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01
$4,000 TO THE TEMPLE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Society.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Dawes with
their small daughter, RosaIe'
are visiting Mrs. Dawes, mother, MIS-.
George P. Anderton, in N. Braddock'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

Mrs. c. S. Taylor Burke has re-
turned from a visit to her mother II
Richmond:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

Mrs. Frank Davidson left Saturday
:or New York City to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beverley Minas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

Mr.. Milton Morrill, is visiting his
sister Mrs. John Leadbeater III
Prince Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-01

Mrs. Monroe Love with her daugh-
tcrs, Misses Harriet and Elizabeth,
left Wednesday to join Mr.. Love in
Arizona.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

and bric-a-brac. Wheeler stored It In his
name. Then Mrs. Wheeler got out an at
tachment. Albert was peeved. He came
back with a writ of replevin. He placed
a value Of $12,60O on the things, and said
that he'd given his father a deed to the
furniture and wedding presents.
Mrs. Wheeler angrily declared that the
bride, and not the bridegroom, received
wedding presents, and that therefore
"Bertie" had no right to deed hers to
Papa Wheeler. She said further that at
the time of her marriage she'd given her
husband 81 900 which she'd never gotten
back 1t was money, she explained, which
she had placed in a chamois bag and kept
on her person when she was singing in
grand opera at $3.50 q week.
After that there began a little game Of
ali, ali. who's got the alibi, when alimony
time came round. Wheeler, Jr. testified
In court that he was absolutely broke;
that he had to give up his suite in the
Plaza hotel and occupy a room" which
cost only $2S a week. Finally he became
SO broke that he just didn't see how he
could pay any more alimony. 1t was then
that his wife first thought Of returning to
the stage.
When next Claudia burst on the public
It was in a bit of real life skit. which.
without overworking the imagination,
might have been dubbed "The Pin: Kt
mono" The locale is the New York SUI
preme court and the occasion the suit for
divorce brought by Albert Gallatin Wheel
or against Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler.
Claudia said she'd never owned pink
kimono; q waiter borrowed from Brandon
Hall hotel, Brooklyn, Mass, for the pur-
pose by wheeler's counsel. said that not
only was the kimono pink, but that 1t was
worn constantly while she lived at the
hotel
Which might not have been interesting
had the waiter not declared that. while
wearing the hrhono. Claudia played, IN
manner realistic, that she was the wife
Of . certain Mr.. Green. And he told .
weird tale Of sundry splashings that he
heard going on In the bathroom while he
served meals for two in their rooms.
Claudia met al charges with denial and
hystsria. Between spells Of retiring
ffom the courtroom 10 pan her nerves to-
osGhaH. IL aG09 OUhs1 ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

nifty to become her last work When she
married Whithorne. who also enjoys an
International reputation as a pianist and
composer. seven years ago, she an
nounced her intention OF following along
the road of her career regardless of what
might threaten to call her down by
paths. She began by adding an eccen-
tricity or two to her already well-devel-
oped list and her work went on. She
was little known then, and only in the
music circles of Vienna. London and
Berlin. But it was a comparatively
short time later that her name began to
stand for attainment and triumph.
Whithorne. known in Cleveland.
where he was born, as Roy Whittern.
also met with success. He went to
Vienna ten years ago to study under
Leschetizky and Fuchs. Two years later
he went on to Berlin to become pupil
of>Schnabel. His work began to be rec
ognized about the time he published q
Valse de Concert in London, which COM
position was followed by "Die Baech-
lein." English, German and French
songs followed, and then he turned to
the writing Of oriental themes and his
success was established. He was honored
by being commissioned by Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West. formerly Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, to arrange the music
for the Elizabethan quadrilles at the
Shakespearean coronation ball which
Mrs. West gave In honor Of the corona
ton OF King George and Queen Mary.
The ball was deemed to have sur
passed In extravaganza and splendor the
buckingham palace ball of the early
EOS, as we'll as the Devonshire ball CIV
IN In honor Of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. Whuhorne received Q boz
nus for his work, as well as a seat OF
honor for the ball and the coronation
ceremonies. HIS course, since he left
Cleveland. has been fairly smooth sail
hG.
~ nxgstic Elglish piaaistA, q tAe