davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

The Board of License Commissions
ers for the City and County Of Homo
luln will hold a meeting at the Execu-
tive Building, Senate Chamber. on
Wednesday, June 81, 1916, at $3.50 p.
m. TO consider the application of
Rosa & Co, Ltd, for renewal of the
First Glass Wholesale License now
held by it, to sell Intoxicating liquors
at the makai Waikiki corner of Queen
and Alakea streets, under the provis-
ions of Chapter i22. Revised Laws of
Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of a License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for the said hearing.
~. CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License Com
rnissioners
6479 May 10. &c, June 2. 9, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

The Board of License Commissions
ers for the City and County Of Homo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

s4zs-May 1g. %. June :. 9. 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

s47s May 10. rs, June 2, 9. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29

she been in any degree to blame for
Billy's conduct between his two Wis
it's? And why hadn't Tommy come
back? Somehow, no one had worried
about Tommy. There had not seemed
to be an impression that Tommy was
in any danger.
BY morning Geraldine had settled
into cold anger. At ten o'clock there
came a box of gorgeous American
Beauties. She knew that, since they
were from Billy's florist, they must
be from Billy; but she opened them
to make sure. Stunning roses they
were, each one perfect, sweet, and
it seemed shame that their beauty
should be connected with such
thoughts as she now associated with
Billy. She buried her face among
the cool leaves and inhaled their
was angry with Billy was no reason
she should not do this. The flowers
couldn't help it. Carefully she tied
up the box again, with her own hands,
and sent the roses back! There had
been note, an apology, no doubt;
but there are some things for which
no apologies can make amends!
Tommy's flowers came by and by.
She sent them back unopened. She
loved flowers!
At one o'clock there arrived
package of her favorite candy; but
she returned that without a qualm.
The candy was not alive like the
roses.
She had intended to go out that af-
ternoon, but she changed her mind.
She might as we'll settle this once for
all. She went up to her room and
selected her prettiest tea-gown, the
one with the pale blue fur, and in her
golden brown hal rshe wound a string
of turquoise beads. Sorrow had not
a n INN 1es1 1Nnt. So
bloom in her cheeks.
At three O'Clock Billy came; and
that was the moment of her deadliest
disdain. She was not at homei
When Billy looked up at her boudoir
window she was sitting there calmly
reading and most subtle touch of all,
by her side stood q vase of great,
flaming American Beauties!
There were six telephone calls for
her between that and eight o'clock,
but she answered none of them. She
was distinctly and decidedly not at
home! Nor was she at home when
Tommy Tinkle called at eight fifteen.
Another morning. She was coldly
Indifferent now. She had buried the
past, and looked forward to a new
life; Billyless and Tommyless life.
ana consequently serene one Both
letters she had re-enclosed unopened
of course; but other than that, the
poyS were entlrely out OF her mind.
Again she remained at home in the
afternoon, but if she had expected to
be annoyed by further pursuit. she
was mistaken, for no one called, ex-
cept Count Tommassio TinkIario.
who came with a letter of introduce
tion from Nellie Sayers, then in Wash
ington.
Excited and wondering, Geraldine
dressed herself in her new white vel
vet with the quaint ermine collar and
sash, and, fair and warmly tinted
went down to receive the Italian
nobleman.
He wore the correct black mus
tache, and was standing by the VII
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
CHAPTER VI
A Family Affair


Geraldine Benning was furious -
and something more! At dinner her
eyes were red.
Il am tremendously disappointed
in Billy" observed the plump and
placid Mrs. Benning. Her round.
smooth face was as clear of texture as
Geraldine's, and her eyes were as
large. HE has always been such a
nice boy.
HE never could have been nice."
snappd Geraldine. HE only SEEM
ed nice! If he had been. he couldn't
have done what he did!"
THAT sounds true, Geraldine. but
1t isn't quite" judged her father. "Of
course 1T was an objectionable thing
to do - but -
But he did it," interrupted Ger
aldine savagely.
Her father thoughtfully poured
himself glass of wine. He was a
pink-faced man. and the very per-
sonification of good nature; but
thoughtfulness became him. He was
so conscientious about it.
I'm worried over Billy" he re-
sumed. "He seems to have gradually
increased his drinking. and he's not
the right temperament for it. That
was why 1 wanted to keep him here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29

this morning. You made a mistake,
Geraldine"
Billy and Tommy should have re-
spected Geraldine enough not to have
come, in their condition." remarked
Mrs. Benning, and her eyelids began
to redden. 1t gave her a trace of
glitter. Il am no friend to whisky"
Three-B Benning's neck crimsoned.
He took his three nips a day, and it
seemed to agree with him. He had
never in his life been intoxicated.
You are right, my dear" acknowl-
edged the head of the house, passing
hastily from that suggested topic
THE boys should not have come here
in Their condition, but they did not
realize that they were in that con-
dition and l know, and you know,
and Geraldine knows, that they posi-
lively meant no disrespect to her"
Geraldine interrupted with q sniff,
but her father went straight on, in
spite OF all his uncomfortable exper-
fences. "They only meant to give
Geraldine a pleasant morning ride.
| saw them myself. When they came
they were in a happy mood"
II suppose you think l should have
gone with them" Geraldine's cheeks
were blazing.
Intoxicated as they were!" sup
plemented Mrs. Benning, tanning her
self violently.
Certainly not!" and Three-B
Benning's voice lowered one degree
toward his best bass range. He felt
that he was being put wrong, and he
held himself in. II would have been
the first to forbid Geraldine's taking
that ride. However, as l said before,
the boys were in a happy mood |
asked them to breakfast with me. I
could have handled them, and sent
Billy to his very important work"
He should have remembered that
himself!"
man to deal with. She antagonized
him with O flare of temper, and
made him stubborn. She advised him
to go get as drunk as he could. And
he did it,"
"Why, you're actually blaming me
for the whole disgraceful thingl"
Geraldine's Indignation was almost
hysterical.
why, Puss!" demonstrated her
father, shocked, and his tone was
all tenderness. You know better
than that. You are young, and in
experienced in everything relating to
the worlds greatest tragedy. II
6llly We're not so well worth saving,
| would not be so serious about our
responsibility of this morning. Billy
mas too brilliant a future to throw
away. He's fine boy. He has all
most grown up in this house. He is
like son to me-"
II think a wife might keep Billy
straight" This sage observation
came from Mrs. Benning. who gave
herself great credit that Three-B. had
become the nice man he was.
lt is dangerous thing for any
girl to try said Benning. shaking his
wine. $50
Geraldine compressed her red Inns
III she were severe enough with
him, he could soon be controlled "
she declared with wise speculation;
ana an tnen her father laughed at her
jumped from her chair and hurried
to her room, with her handkerchief
to her eyes. She retired early that
night, but she went to sleep late. Had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
or INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
cspyriEht ~ international News service

Lets go for a walk before they
come" suggested Warren.
"All right, DEAR" Helen assented
eagerly. 1t wasn't often that Warren
and she was always glad to do any
thing he asked her.
Well, you tell Mary, will you?'
And Helen hurried off to tell Mary
that If Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes should
come before she and Mr.. Curtis re-
turned, to say that they would be
right back. Then Helen hurried into
her things and in a few minutes the
cold November air was beating into
their faces.
IT'S colder than thought" War
rem said after a few minutes walk in
silence. Shall we turn back?"
'Oh, no." gasped Helen, lets walk
at least a mile. I haven't been out
to-day"
Warren, who had suggested walk
ing in the first place. was silent and
after they had walked another
thing had got him, and he was actu-
ally enjoying it. When they re-
turned to the house after a walk of
80 blocks both of them felt better.
The Holmeses had not arrived,
and Helen began to arrange things
Tor the evening. She brought out
the card table and the score; and
Warren, who had thrown himself
into an easy chair and was watch
ing her, remarked suddenly:
Cant we play something besides
bridge? I'm getting sick of it. You
might as we'll ask people here to
play chess for all the fun and talk
we get out of it,
But we always play bridge"
Helen said, a little helplessly
That's no reason why we have to
continue playing, is it?" queried
Warren.
But everybody likes it better
than anything else. Other card
games went out of style long ago.
What other card games?"
"Oh, euchre and five hundred and
hearts,"
We'll, we might play poker"
But poker's no fun," protested
Helen.
w., Have you ever played?" asked
only that evening you tried to
teach me when Ned Burns and
Frances were here. I was bored to
death. and 1 couldn't see a thing in
it; it's all luck. 1t doesn't make
any difference how you play your
hand. Any child could play it,
Warren Disagrees.
Nothing of the kind" said War
ren, to whom the mention of Ned
Burns name had been anything
but pleasant. at takes lots of nerve
to play poker. l know you don't
have to keep your mind on the game
the way you do in bridge, but poker
has it's good points Just the same and
it's lots more sociable."
Helen, who knew little or nothing
about poker, hadn't much of an ar
gument to advance; but she didn't
want to play it the entire evening just
the same.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29

But, Warren" she expostulated,
you are such a good bridge player,
don't see why you have taken
this dislike to it all of a sudden"
Warren was slightly Modified at the
compliment and said, more agreeably:
IT haven't taken dislike to 1t, I
like to play it occasionally: but l
argue that when such Jolly people as
the Holmeses come in for an evening
we ought to do something that will
afford more of a chance for CONVEX
sation. When 1 play bridge l don't
take my mind off the cards for a
minute; it makes me furious If my
partner makes u wrong play, and 1 am
as cross as a bear If / find that
might have done better with the cards
1 had"
Helen was silent, for what War
rem said was true. He was a very
strict player land while Helen liked
to play as much as he did, she could
take time to laugh and joke and
talk between times. Often Warren
had reprimanded her severely for
levity during an exciting moment.
and there had been occasions when
he had been almost rude to Mrs.
Stevens, who talked a great deal
when she played and did the most
maddening things with a good hand.
few minutes silence, "if we do play
we ought to have few cents up for
the fun of it,
Helen looked at him in surprise.
But ! don't want to play for
money" she declared.
"Oh, don't be foolish, it's not going
to kill you, you won't lose more than
80 cents or so the whole evening and
you'll find that it's just twice as much
fun as bridge. You play for prizes,
don't you? What's the difference? 2"
Here they are now," said Helen
as the bell rang.
We'll, suppose we leave it to
them," suggested Warren.
Helen hadn't time to say more, for
Mary was admitting the guests and
she hastened out with Warren to
greet them. After they were all
seated in the living room, Warren
spoke up jovialy: ......
II II was telling Helen he began,
that it might be more fun and
played poker for change"
I'm perfect dub at it," said
Mrs. Holmes, but I'm game for
anything the rest want to play"
II think it's good scheme" said
Phil Holmes. ut will be easier and
OF course, We'll play for a small
amount, to make it more fun"
Sure" said Warren grinning.
well, Lulu Holmes" said Helen,
laughingly, 81 see you are against
me, too. I thought you people
would be bored playing poker. but
now that you all want to try it, I'm
the worst player in the ROOM" And
with as good grace as she could
muster, Helen capitulated
(Watch for the next instalment Of
this interesting series)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
Farmers at College This
Week With State as Tutor

State College, Pa, Dec. 20. = Farm
ers and their families from all parts of
Pennsylvania are gathered here for
the twelfth annual farmers week at
the Pennsylvania State College. More
than 200 lectures and demonstrations
of the various stages of agriculture
will be given. F. L. Watts, dean of the
Agricultural School. said at the open
ing session that he expected about
1900 persons to attend the exercises
of the week.
Experts in various branches of ag-
riculture explained how profits from
the land could be increased by apply
ing modern methods of economy and
enterprise. The farmers were told
they could increase their milk supply
by breeding better cattle. From au-
thorities on live stock raising they
learned that the meat supply of the
State could be increased by making
use of so-called waste lands for graz
ing; important tips on vegetable
growing and fruit raising were given
by other men of the State College fac
ulty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
Continued.

John Doe reached forward mechan-
ically, but, midway of the movement,
he stopped and let his hand rest on
the table. He looked at the whisky
long and hard, and drew his hand
away. There was his enemy! He
had always known that, but he could
not remember the time when he had
offered any resistance to it. That was
the thing which had raised a veil of
sodden vapor between him and all the
good things which he now strove to
recall. No foe lurking in grass,
knife between teeth, could be more
vicious than this; no noxious snake
could be more deadly; and yet there
grew up in him a sudden wild crav-
ing for it, 1t seemed q thing of life,
as 1t cleaned there yellow in it's glass;
1t seemed to taunt and mock him; it
seemed to boast that, within a few
minutes, its deadening fumes would
be seeping upward into his brain, and
obl1terating again all those dimly in
cised lines which he was now striving
so hard to decipher! What was it
that he had remembered just before
dinner? Unconsciously, as he con-
centrated, he reached out for the
glass of whisky. His fingers touched
the cold surface, and he hastily drew
back his hand
God! He must have it! There was
devil in him that cried out for it.
There was not fiber in him which
did not crave it! 1t was life! Sud
denly, with an inarticulate gasp, he
clutched the glass! He was trembling
in every nerve as he raised it towards
his lips.
At that moment the door opened,
and there walked in Tommy Tinkle,
half supporting and half dragging
Billy Lane. Tommy, with his silk
hat on the back of his head and that
perpetual grin on his lips, helped his
friend into a chair, where Billy
sprawled, his arms dangling and his
chin on his breast. His mouth was
half open, and he was breathing
heavily.
Tommy bowed gravely to the
stranger, who still stood with his glass
in his hand.
THE same to you and many of 'em"
ne observed cheerfully. Drink
hearty and have another"
Burke came running in, and pay
ing no attention to either Tommy or
John Doe, stopped and began taking
off Billy's Shoes
whisky again, SIR" he said, look
ing up at Tommy reproachfully.
There was a sudden crash of glass.
and the sudden upleaping of flame
John Doe had thrown his whisky i'm
the fireplace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
Program For Week of
Prayer at Mechanicsburg

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Dec. 20. = Ar
rangements have been made by the
Ministerial Association of Mechanics
burg for the week of prayer services,
beginning Monday evening, January 1,
1917. All services will be held in the
Grace United Evangelical Church.
The following program will be observ-
ed. Monday, Thanksgiving and HUI
initiation" the Rev. B. L. C. Baer, of
the Church of God; Tuesday, THE
Church Universal" the Rev. Fl. Hall
Sharp, of Trinity Lutheran; wednes-
day, Nations and Their Rulers" the
Rev. L. M. Dice. of Grace Evangelical;
Thursday, Missions Among the Mos
lens, and the Heathen," the Rev. n.
L. Euwer, acting president of Irving
College; Friday. Missions at Home
and Among the Jews" the Rev. E. C.
b. Castle, of First United Brethren.
To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL it
fails to cure. II. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
CURES KEURITIS
and RHEU MATISM
Banishes Chest Colds, Coughs, Sore
Throat Over Night

For 20 cents you can get a big
package of GINGEROLE and drug
gists will tell you that If it isn't bet
ter than any plaster, liniment or
poultice you ever used, money back.
There surely is nothing so good on
earth for sprains strains, bruises, bum
ions, callouses, chilblains or frosted
feet Just rub it on; it will not
blister
GINGEROLE absorbs instantly, is
very penetrating and that's why it
only takes Il few minutes to get rid
of earache, toothache, backache and
neuralgia.
GINGEROLE won't blister; and is
always ready. 1t always satisfies.
GINGEROLE is for sale by Gross
Drug Store, Croll Keller, Clark's Medi-
cine stores and dealers everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29

dow when she entered the reception
parlor. He was q rather squarely>
built gentleman, even in his trinity
fitted cutaway. AS she advanced to
meet him, he came swiftly over to her
with both hands outstretched, and
said:
Hello, Geraldine"
Thereupon the Italian nobleman re-
moved his black mustache with a
flourish, and grinned in delight.
Tommy Tinkle!" gasped Geraldine.
"Of all the idiotic :"
She suddenly remembered that
part of her furious anger with Billy
was directed at Tommy. "This is
objectionable" she coldly told him.
and turning, she sailed majestica.:y
for the door.
ITO be continued.l ,s~g
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
fine FOR RHEUMATISM! !
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
;erole once you experience the glad re-
ief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
irug store. 1t is a clean, white ointment
made with the oil of mustard. Better
han a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
t is being rubbed onl.
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
ised annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
ratism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia. /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
FAIRvIEw TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Lewisberry, Dec. 29.-School teach
ers of Fairview township will hold
their next institute at Eichinger's
school house, on January 6. The pro-
gram follows: Devotional exercises,
Miss Malinda Baylor; Language in
the Grades" Miss Nora Spangler
Manners and Morals Miss Lizzie
Kunkel; preparation of the lesson, IN
Guiding home studies, Miss Tessie Ker-
lin. 7.3O p. m.-"Agriculture," ]. A.
Shuey; THE Rural School," L. e..
Hartman; debate, Resolved, That in
ventions have been the cause of more
good than evil" To be debated affirm
atively by Walter Trout and Blaine
Seitz. negatively by II. M. Sutton and
]. w. Flicker; gazette by Miss Bertha
Bayler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29


Seam AHo1Dance) Two-Piece Skirt for
Misses and Small Women, I6 and Is
years.
The tunic frock is a very smart on,
Tor Winter and this model is as attractiv,
as any that could be shown. The tuni,
IS open at the front in redingote style anc
Joined to plain bodice This bodice car
be made as it is here or with high necI
and sailor collar that is just slightly ooer
1t the front. The skirt beneath is a sim
pie one in two pieces but the pattern iol
the bodice and the tunic gives an entire
skirt so that either the tunic shown hert
or complete frock can be made from il
as indicated in the back view. As q
matter OF course, the tunic trock with
the round neck would be more dressy
therefore, the one pattern provides
dressy frock and simple one which will
in no way suggest one another.
For the 10 year size the dress and tuni,
will require, 5H yards of material AZ
inches wide, AIS yards a. with % of
yard SO inches wide for the collar ant
cuffs, az yards of fur banding. For thu
skirt will be needed, 2% yards ,36, 2N
yards a. inches wide.
The May Manton patterns of the dres'
No. e255 and of the skirt No. oo42 bott
are cut in sizes for 10 and I8 years. The,
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt OF flfteei "ents for each.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
Nirnncn an lSim[irn.

Die @ettrenncn 5u Yimlico 6oticn
geitcru OoS folgenOe Heiultot.
1. Hcnncu- jluei Sabre alic;
6 6lrIon9S: 9rootlgn 9IoorO, Su.
donan 8roOp.
3 &enncn II Steeplecboie 4 Sabre
altc mo Oorii6cr: Expectation, Sal.
mouth.
3, 9lenncn iiir Orei Sabre oItc
mo Oorii6er: @ooOporO, aiImcr,
&irile.
A. 9iemcu 3 Sabre altc unO oo.
rii6er N}eilc: Bonnie GeB,
MousloDer lm0 &epton
5. Hennen - 3 Sabre olte inO 0o.
rii6er: aeweiia, Moric Senrp unO
Stortling.
s. &emen n 6 6urlon9S Bullion,
$DanniS unO @orpeit Sling.
Z 9eunen Wieile unO 3/16:
g, ". @iacr Sio6 GiOc uuO 9Irna-
mcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08

oa6in unO bic 9lcrstc 6oIfen mir niaSf
Gine ylahborIl cr5oblte meiucr Nluttcr
bon SDnia g. &irfbnms @eoetoble Cont
pound, uno id nobm eS, iui6 ieBt fithlc
idl mid luie neuaeborcu. Srh leiSe nibt
mcbr unb bin ic0en Nloadt rcaelmoBio. Z"
Nrau 0ascl SamiltOu, S22 Sortb
10. StroBe,
&ciu eiH 0eiiplittel uier5io Sabre be
must miro un0 ltets au 9eliebtbcit mn
SmfinB 5uuimmt mo gbertouienOe bon
Srauen erfl6rcn ooB lie ibm ibre @es
finobeit berbdntcn, III eS niht oerniinfs
to, or5uncbmen 0oB es cin glrtiiel BON
gtoBcm 8ertbe ilt2
&cnn Sic belOnOercn 9tatb min.
idjen, 10 it)rcibcu Sic un 9bSiG s..
Yinfbam MeSieinc Go. (coniiOentiap, /,
2Ouu, Niaii. Sbr Sricf luirO uOu
eiuer Gran seOifuct seleicu uuO be.
auhuortct nnO ltrcug Ucrtr0nlidl nc.
balteH werScu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
(sr6eutetcn $50.

Die @c6eimpoli5iiten 6orcp mo
Gooncp fonnten Sen @inbrehern 0ie
Wdbreno Scr bergongenen NoGt in
ocn @rocerDlooen bon S. 6ronf Cur.
ner bon gtr.23, Git Nortb 9(benue,
cinbroNen imo $3.50 aug einem tlei.
ncn @eloidronf, oau iie erbrahen,
erbcutetcn nod ni6t oui 0ie Spur
fommen. 0ic 0iebe oroneen olrG elm
@interfcniter IN Oen 9o0en Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
@ai.gampfer.

Baltimore Il. 8bilaoeIpbia Gam.
picr.9o." (GricSion.2inia), @iet /.
SigbtStroBc.
baltimore, GbeIapeafe & gltIantic
&ailipaD So" Eicrs 4, Az. 5. 6
Eno 8, 9iabtliraBe. unO Bier l.,
EyotteStroBe.
Baltimore Steom Godet So"
CON Ban eine). qiers 10 i3
Sigbt.StraBe.
vGbeiapeofe Stcomibip 2irc1
Eier 49, 9isbt. .StraBe.
~@terd)auts nno Miners' 6rons.
portotion Sine, Bier 8. SUB bon
Sii0.@aoItrnBe.
pDorf RiUer Cine" 9ier is, eight
StraBc
,.9tep.9ort unN Baltimore Sraus.
portotion So." SUB Der 5rcOcria.
StroBc.
nEoIdeiter stcambOat Co., Bier
i6, 2igbtStrabe.
1NlaruIanO Eelaware ono @ir.
aiuio" EierS ?. 3, A. z, s mo 9.
Sig9t.Strobe.