davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06
II E &c I'M
athletic Story Of Certain Black Bewder Whose Heart
is Humble in its Interest yet Holds Moral for All
Who Are Wise Enough to Understand.
EDITH TATUM, in Southern womans Magazine

disgust. Eur ez | am concerned |
don hab no patience wild dis white
folks talkin.' | b'lieves in cr nigger
bein' er nigger."
Seems ter me lax dat's des whut
| hycrd Ma Jane say herself" Man
dy suggested mildly, as she wrung
out her clothes.
"Yaas, dat's jes whut she say, but
she's too hop-sided erbout it," ex-
claimed the old woman. "Hyer she
comes wild all 'er airs er sayin' she
done jined dc 'Sassiety for de Up Lif'
uf de Aferkin Race an done low
dat things is got ter change. Jes
las week she come fun town whar
she went ter er 'ciety meetin' wild er
lot er picters OBJ niger angels"
"Nigger whut?" interrupted Man
dy, laying down the garment she was
wringing and standing hands on
hips regarding her ncighbor in wide
eyed amazement.
angels, chile-angels wild wings
on 'em an crowns on dey haids er
playin' on harps-yassah, niger an
gels"
"Well, people," cried Mandy, with
a shake of her turbaned head, 81 sho
ain nuver hyerd er no niger an
gels befo'."
"Ner nobody else" the older wo-
man agreed. "Hit,s jes some er de
new-fangled notions er dem town
niggers. Ma Jane she say de Mig
gers mus 'stil inter de hearts an
Minis er de young er lub an respcc'
fer de race'-dem's her vc'y words,
yit hycr she is er scornin' er good ole
fashioned niger name-Ma' Jane
an calls herself Marie Jean! Dat
ain my name, an dat ain whut |
name her an fuses ter call her dat,
but evd day hyer come letters an
notes writ ter Miss Marie Jean
Jones' OATS whut | mean when l
say she's flop-sided bout dis niger
business"
"Well, anyway, Sis Ma Jane, she's
er gal dat don bring no miscredit on
yer by her be-havin', an den she's er
likely gal an able-bodied; dat sho is
sumpin' fer which ter be thankful.
Po' lii Bcwilder," she went on, low
ering her voice so the child could not
hear. "De doctor fun town say she
SWlH De eI Cllpple Ill HullIilpdCh .'ii
her life. Dar she sets now, er nussin'
dat rag-doll. Hit sho is er pity dar
amt no babies clost eroun' fer her ter
play wild. l nuver seen sech er chile
fer motherin' things in all nah life"
"She say you gwine glib 'er er sho
nuff doll fer 'er buthday," observed
Mary Jane, interestedly.
81 sho is, too. jes b'lieves hit
would mos break 'er heart not ter
git it. She's done named it an all
po' iii lonesome thing"
"Ma' Jane say she gwine git it fer
yer when she go ter town tcrmorrow
ter de 'cicty meetin'."
"Yaas, I done glib er de money ter
day. Day after termorrow is de
chile's buthday, an ain got no time
ter be gwine ter town. An Ma
James got mo- sense an taste bout
scch things dan I got, no way"
"Dat's So" agreed Mary James
mother, turning to go, "she sho is one
smart gal. But I ics dom lax er
hiph-falrtin' foolishness."
Bewilder heard only part of what
passed between the two mothers and
she was not interested; her thoughts
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06

were too full of the blue-eyed dol
which would soon be hers, and which
her little arms ached to clasp.
With childish eagerness she went
to bed very early the night before
her birthday, in the hope of Fastening
the coming of the morning. But she
was not asleep when Marie Jeans
voice called to Mandy to come out to
the fence. Hastily laying down her
sewing, and admonishing Bewilder to
close her eyes and go to sleep, Man
dy eagerly left the cabin.
Out in the yard in the moonlight
Marie Jean was waiting at the fence
with q parcel which she handed over
to Mandy with carefully prepared
speech. There followed a long and
spirited argument which ended final
ly in the Worsting of Mandy, who re-
turned slowly to the cabin and the
sleeping Bewilder, the parcel under
her arm, but on her broad, kindly
black face was an expression of min
gled doubt and disapproval, and she
shook her turbaned head dolefully.
The long-looked-for day dawned
clear and sweet. A friendly little
south breeze blew in the window,
bringing with it the perfume of the
honeysuckle, and caressed lovingly
the pinched face of the sleeping child.
A bumble- bee, breakfast hunting.
hummed around the vine that clam
bered up over the cabin. The sun,
Just risen, sent shafts of pale gold
to light up and beautify the world;
one of them stole softly into Bewil-
ders room and fell across her closed
eyes.
She stirred, and her dreams became
more real with returning conscious
ness. The golden-haired doll seemed
living. vivid personality, and domi-
mated all else in her dreams. The
sunlight shone in her face persistent
ly and presently she opened her eyes
and gazed vaguely toward the win
dow with its frightening square of
gold. For awhile she lay very still,
then suddenly she remembered. 1t
was morning and her birthday! With
a little gurgling gasp of delight she
sat up and looked around for the
promised treasure. 1t was there,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06
FREE FROM PAIN
And No Longer Nervous, Since
Taking Cardui, Says Georgia
Lady.

Trenton, Ga.-Mrs. Ellie Clifford, OF
this place, writes: 81 have always suf-
fered :. but was worse after marriage.
| would have q. pains and misery in my
stomach and hips. would have bad
sick headache every time, which would
generally last two days. had always
heard what good medicine Cardui was,
so thought would try it. fused two
bottles and it helped me.
Fifteen months later began to be
nervous and was worse at my :. But
at these times did not have any pain
and do not now suffer any pain. But
was very nervous, so nervous that my
hands would shake. Any noise would
make me jump. SO took two more bot
Ties of Cardui. have never been nerv-
GUS since :. and do not have any pain.
think this is all due to Cardui and
Black-Draught."
Cardui, the woman's tonic, is composed
only ofpure, vegetable ingredients, which
have been recognized for many years by
standard medical books as of medicinal
value, in the treatment of many diseases
peculiar to women. Try Cardui.
Mt-128
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06

sitting at the foot of the bed re
garding her glance for glance. L
wore beautiful blue dress trimmed
in quantities of lace. 1t had on tiny
blue shoes and big blue hat on its
head.
Bewilder sat with her little bent
back as erect as she could get it, anC
looked at it, her big brown eyes wide
and strained, but she made no motion
to take it in the arms that had SC
yearned for it. For a long space
they regarded each other unwinking-
ly, then Bewilder's lip trembled pit
eously and two tears trickled slowly
down her black cheeks. She sank
back on her pillow and pulled the
sheet up over her head to shut out
the unfeeling, inquisitive sunbeam.
Just at that moment Bewilder wish
ed herself dead, for her disappoint-
ment was almost greater than she
could hear. The lovely, beloved ba-
by of her dreams, with its gold hair
and blue eyes, was black-as black
as Bewilder herself, with kinky wool
blue hat!
Mandy and old Doan, who were
watching unseen from the adjoining
room, understood and smpathized
with the child's disappointment, but
Mandy made an effort to reconcile
her.
"Why, honey" she cried, coming up
to the bed, "don' you lax yo' baby?
Nanny would er been jes crazy bout
il when she Wuz er iii gal"
Bewilder did not answer, but her
shoulders shook with her noiseess
grief. She was always such quiet,
patent little sufferer that Mandy's
heart ached with sympathy for her
and anger at himself and Marie Jean
for being the cause of her sorrow.
"Honey, don do dat way" she
pleaded. "Set up an look at err; she
sho is dressed up fine"
"Take it erway," walled the child,
tearfully. 81 don want no niger
doll. I'd ruther shet nah eyes an
play lax l got dat doll done named
Massaleen."
Mandy looked at her silently for a
moment, then she turned away deter
minedly.
"Nemmine, Bewilder, honey" she
said, T'm gwine rat now an dress an
go ter town an make 'em swap dis
doll back"
The sheet was pushed down a few
inches and Bewilder's eyes peeped
out, but she said nothing.
"Mebbe dey won TEX it back" sug-
gested old Doan.
At that awful thought the sheet
was pulled up again and Mandy hesi-
tated on her way to the other room.
"Den what'll l do?" she cried, mis-
erably, Gaze I done TUX all nah mon
ey ter git dat"
Doan smiled, and reaching down in
the pocket of her calico dress drew
out an old sock tied with a white
string. With slow, fumbling fingers
she united it, and counted out a dol
lar into her rusty palm.
"Hyer," she said to Mandy, "tek dis
an git de chile de kim er doll she
wants. An dom you come back hyer
wild none err yo' niger foolishness"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VT was so nervous
and run down that I could not do my
bsusework for my little family of three,
I had doctorcd for nearly two years
without help. One day l read about
Vinoi, and thanks to it, my health has
been restored so I am doing all my
hoLsework once more. l am telling all
my friends what Vinol has done for me"
Mrs. JAMES H. EDDY.
Vinol is a combination of famous
tonics which we guarantee to build
up the weak and rundown.
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.. Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06
Safe Medicine for Children.

as it safc?" is the first question to
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been IA
yorite with mothers of young chill
dren as it contains no opium or other
narcotic, and may be given to a child
as confidently as to an adult. 1t is
pleasant to take, too, which is of
great importance when a medicine
must be given to young children.
This remedy is most cffectual in re-
leving coughs, colds and Group.
Obtainable everYMhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06
A DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong By Our Vinol

Fayetteville, N. C-"My little daugh-
ter was in poor health, delicate and
so weak it made us very uneasy. 7
heard about Vinol and decided to try IL
and the results were marvellous: her
appetite improved, she gained in weight,
and is now one of the healthiest children
in town. Mothers of delicate children
Should tryVinol. .'A-MRs .GoRDoNJEssup.
llnol is constitutional remedy
which creates an appetite, aids di-
gestion and makes pure, healthy blood.
All children love to take it. Try it on
our guarantee.
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.. Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06

e thick shade, Of the hon
t'bor sat Bewilder, leaning
ily in her plit-bottomed
lir, her crutches on the
er feet. She was small,
and misshapen, and would
tgly but for the big mourn
, eyes that looked out from
X little face with an cx-
T unusual intelligence.
0 1er arms close against her
t she held a ragbaby-a
min her vivid, imaginative
II it was only an old towel
nd wrapped in one of her
d red calico dresses.
she rocked, she crooned
n. wierd minor melodies that
w and grandmother had
!. in her babyhood, and that
W to voice the aching un-
starved child-hcart.
3 small yard by the fence,
vilder's mother, washed
conversed with her neigh
AIRY Jane, who leaned over
5 smoking a clay pipe and
to Mandy's sympathetic
- arious troubles. Their
VI ed clearly through the
,r-sweet air to Bcwilder,
,Ylsionally when Mandy's
lily lowered.
heard, but failed to COM
+. her thoughts were busy
ing about the rag-doll in
d i'd dreams about the real
rr, mother had promised for
pa "sho' nuff" doll, Be-
/ it. She could close her
Il picture it all to herself,
d # of golden hair and its
+. lat would open and close
+, m selected a name for it,
me had "made up' herself,
,., er had her own. Masse-
hat she called the blue
n her thoughts, and she
ly wait for the day after
... /, dawn. It would be a
u. for she would be eight
nd old Doan, her grand
= to make her a cake and
y. had promised the doll.
III a little savings bank on
yantelpiece devoted to its
id into which Mandy had
1g her few spare nickles
i asst two years. Every
wilder limped to it on her
[ shook it, listening with
5 pleasant jingle.
i know whut I is gwine
70 Ia Jane" came in dole
40 Bewilder's ears. can |
in nah soul dat hits all
z school we sont err to-"
an owed dat at de time put
Fl sympathetically; "you
ed yer ter keep er at
Ma Jane. Somehow, |
ct no sto' by too much
!. wd knows I wisht ! he'd
ckbone stiff an stuck ter
lat Bissel gal whut Ma
d wuz gwine, an she got
w, w, W an 'suaded him, so dar
+. 4 fur me ter do 'cep' glib
,sho did larn ter read an
Il good, an she talks mos
lks," comforted Mandy.
bor snorted disdainfully.
\ u he calculated in deep
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season of the
year, but this cannot be said of the
rheumatic. The cold and damp wea-
ther brings on rheumatic pains which
are anything but pleasant. They can
be relieved, however, by applying
Chambcrlain's Liniment. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06
Latest H. C. L. OUTRAGE,

Is the higher cost of living to en-
brace everything? Complaint is made
by pathological eXpcrimentcrS in
Washington that monkeys, once plHn-
tiful at $S each, are now scarce Gpd
cost $1S.-NcW York World.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat a light
supper with little if any meat, and no
milk; also take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper, and
see if you do not rest much better.
Obtainable everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
'.'.'War's Minstrel Show," Made Ut psss2.s;s.
OF Regiment of American NegrogssSszSsSZ
Brings Joy to Hearts Of French

Sylvester Bogus johnson was.
somewhat more .pessimistic than most
of his dusky colleagues. 1t isn't at all
hard to imagine that one is visiting
a lower Mississippi river landing in
the southern part of the United States
as one sees. these negroes, in long
single file carry. box after box ot>pro-
yt3gfoYrs for Uncle Sans men from the
big assteamers. They sing the same
plantation melodies, shoot the same
bones and shuttle the same darby
dances. Il
"Theif attire is, almost as pictur-
esque as that of the Senegalese, to
whom Mr. johnson objected SO
strongly. They-wear the uniforms
formerly issued to the army before the
khaki was adopted. Those who were
fortunate enough to = draw the. old
style light blue artillery %.overcoat with
long cape and. scarlet lining were par
|ticularly we'll satisfied: Theynegroes
ARE cornfortably houseds jjn;%SbHtracks
neaIss:the idocka Their ratlonsa are the
same as those issued to the lighting
men and while their discipline is not
SO strict, the hours Of duty and rou-
tine r much the same.
THE American YIN. c. A. plans
to look after their social welfare in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
JOYOUS LIFE Il|[
LED Led ON THE
BRITISH FLEET
Healthy, Happy, Whole
some Men<IIave Homes on
Big Battle Fighters.

London. psp.; lA-The British navy
is no place for . pessimist. There
are probably more smiles to be seen
on the faces Of the men who make
their homes on British. wal vessels
than are to be found among any Sim
liar group Of men. In the world. This
is especially true of the Grand Fleet,
where, the continual routine OF the
last three years might have been ex-
.pected to develop some degree OF de-
preston, but which, on the contrary,
has brought together-a great ccmmu-
nifty of healthy. happy wholesome
. H.. 3 .'st n - 90. i
1t was THE. privilege Of the, SUMS
correspondent. to live for several days
aboard his majesss,s battle cruiser
spirit OF the mon aboard this great
fighting machine. Most of those who
make their home in the wardroom
had been stationed aboard the ship
for two years. some of them for q
much longer period, andetn the whole
lot there was not n case of the
blues not one 'wet blanket" From
the bridge to the, s%tokehold there. was
nothing But contentment and willing
ness to serve uncomplainingly with
out the slightest trace OF bitterness
or regret oyer sacrifices made for the
cause. ~
There is nothing particularly thrill
ing about going aboard a battle cruis-
err In the darkness OF early evening,
but to awaken in 4 comfortably fur.
nished cabin. formerly the quarters
Of IN admiral. and@to look through
the porthole upon long lines of enor-
nous gray ships. riding at anchor up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19

Is there any reader of this paper
who would want to see any little child
in Grand Forks wake up on Christmas
morning to find an empty stocking,
and a day that promised nothing but
dr%eariness and cheerlessness? Christ
mas is first of all a season Of gladness
for the children. but there are some
in Grand Forks who are going TO find
that gladness am. issing quantity, and
are going to wonder why Santa Claus
has passed them by, unless many Of
our readers enlist as volunteer Santa
Clauses, and just help to spread out
the happiness that seems so plentiful
in some quarters.
The Santa Claus girls have organ
lied to provide Christmas cheer for a
large number Of kiddies, who are
going to be entertained at a Christ
mas tree and party in the Y. NJ. C. A.
gymnasium next Monday afternoon.
OF course the success of this tree and
party will depend largely on what the
Santa Claus girls receive in the way Of
donations, in money and gifts, and
they are asking people to be as gen.
erous as possible.
Last year there were some 400
children remembered, and the Santa
Claus girls are making plans to pro-
vide Christmas pleasure for an equal
number this year. Their names have
been secured from the principals of
the public schools. and from the Pub
lice Welfare association, and all I'M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19

Though they bewail the lack Of
chickens in the backyards of the
French-and on their menu-the
members Of a regiment of American
negro ~stevedores in France have
danced and ung their way into the
the port where they. are stationed.
Warm-heartedly they are already,
planning a show for the benefit Of q
fund for the French wounded.
Telling Of their work and play and
thoughts, Howard Kahn, in an ar
ticle< sent to the National War Work
Council of the Y. NJ. c. A., speaks of
them as the Wars Minstrel Show"
In spite of their strange surroundings,
he says, they carry on their work as
usual. They shuttle the same dances,
dies as at home.
They have no use for the senegalese
Trench niggers' they call them
rings in their ears and E%don't talk
sense" The native wit and constant
good humor of these stevedores have
made them "a JOY and delight to the
| officers and men who come in contact
with them. Moreover, they are living
up to the best traditions Of the Ameri-
can negro.
Writing from a port in France, Mr..
Kahn says: rs
"It's against the rules to mention
names when you write about enlisted
men Of the American expeditionhry
forces, but even The hardest-hearted
censor will admit that no military
secret rs divulged in this interview
with Mr.. Sylvester Bogus johnson of
Nashville, Tennessee. q member Of a
regiment Of negro ~Stevedores. -
"Mr. johnson was standing on the
dock looking over an expanse Of salt
water such as he had seen al
Nashville. He started the converse.
ton without any preamble from me.
".'Man, Mani he said, .Christophe
IColdmbus suah must of had some
guts!'
Not me. boss. Use pale from mai
NAH life. But unless this yere Al.
1antic ocean freezes ovah and some
body builds q railroad back to Ten
nessee. Use a European TO- life a.
"Parlez-yous francaiS? I inquired
''No sab. s%tevedore." he replied.
Whats your particular objection
ID the ocean,"
"'The scenery is rotten. sylvsste1
AOtuAls va AnS 0sv1ADS SASSps
~preserver.'
Get plenty to eat hefe2
eyes sab. Uncle Sam feedYus.Al
right But chicken 10 mighty .sca.ce
I amt had no chicken since I landed
III amt even seen no chicken walkin
around nobody's back yasd.i
Have you made many friends owe
here?
"eBoss. these French niggahs ain
no good. ] saw one today with ring
In his eahs. asks him . cigar
cite and he jeS' walks sway. don
Iheah him say somethin' but II didn'
have ~ meanin'. They weah It'll
red monkey hats and they 10 jua
plum ignorant,
rMaybe he w4e q SenegalAse!
II don't ne what he wa. He
1 juSt2a pkuYm no count suigg1h.TYa
even ssen en- ovAN heah with Whia
kAh4g But they .couldn't gpsak III
EngltSh language you could IN
de'st1nd * ga-taiIss Plum igh6fAn
lThaES Whist EMyp. L ssa,
sN5syou. had lido ~ over SasaII
Vonydsyon enlist
ssBt1,-vksn sM4ds my mark
Aa4 aSIistmanlspapAti M. onos tor III
abO0tsAII TN $.W6t1hs IN THU 5Atl61atl
SeeassNM tfsy,s HAD 1ssds st3slb6
S 1g9Shytlle, Iennessss, US.
49, tLy 81 - BM XXX 81 tfL.f ~ - tSttl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
Paid Police Chief, a..
\ Asserts Witness In
Chicago Graft Trial

/ Chicago. Dec. 19.-After nine weeks
in the. trial Of Former Chief Of Police
Charles c. Healey. m%onotonous with
testimony OF graft by systematized
payment Of which saloon licenses
were restored, bagnios protected"
and games of chance permitted to
flourish. the state today introduced its
most important witness, Thomas Cos
tello, confessed head Of the alleged
system.
Costello. with William skidmore,
the latter a sa]loonkeeper and ward
politician. were indicted, with Healey.
Costello confessed that he was the
manager Of a system by which stated
sums were collected all over the city,
and that he mate regular returns Of
parts the proceeds to Healey, the
then chief of police.
Testimony adduced as a prelimin-
airy to the appearance Of Costello pur-
ported to, show that the system was
Of 80 comprehensive a scope that
business methods were required to
keep it running smoothly. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
AT CAMP DODGE
ARE CHANGED AROUND
TO PREVENT INFECTION

Camp Dodge, Ia, Dec. 1s.-Bar-
on an entirely new appearance. fol-
lowing an order from Major General
Fronk. division sanitary officer, re-
quiring a new arrangement of cots to
avoid infectious disease.
All cots must now be placed at least
one foot apart. and the heads and
fee alternate. One mans head is OPP
posite the next mans feet, and vice
Versa. and in sleeping quarters the
mems heads must be at least five
feet apart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
Fort Des MONIES to IS
Be Converted Into 4
General Army Hospital

Cawp Dodge. Ia, Dec. 1s.-one Of
the assistants Of Major NJ. A Butler,
who vas construction quartermaster
at Camp Dodge. has received tele-
graphic INSTRUCTIONS from the war de-
partment to take charge Of We work
OF rebuilding Fort Des Moires into
a ::eleral army hospital.
No Information rela.ive to the work
ti,at Is to be done at I'ott Des Moines
other than thai. 1t was tn be turned
into . general hospital. 1t is gener-
ally understood. though, at the fort
that n new building is to be con-
structed for a hospital that is to cost
$12S.O00. The barracks and officers
quarters are to be rebuilt into hospi.
tai wards. !
Fort Des Moines has been little
used rs an army post since 1919. Pre-
vious to that time it was the head
quarters of the Sixth Cavalry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
on : harbor glistening in the sunlight
10 snficientFto rive the thrill ora ufs-

|.I.->xA~-AiA ~ASNArt hAsf hRH c0xSA ltx0SG
is sum leis ny q -, ~ = go 80 n ia. q. .3sS.
time. ~, e. s.. .+r,o.rhare Of the
sonleInlns III ~ whara the Grand.
northern counlry M n,sss hss ia witt,
g ~ non n,,l.tte airrnmndinE
every cay a.'t te.e v1ir;nes Of
shores OF tne naIpvs -. snS oncnmn-
old spent stneir. W. nHa ., ~: 4. ths,n "a;
lated the rem tnas.! 'Har ~ ma
terror OF their enen..es. d snJ sc.sv he
same shores aln1ost evesy aa {,aat
seen the.o fhcers ana "9n t;s. - man
taking their exercise, La's.e go .nssIi
in running clothes essn .asSnt 49,.
boats and play a hAIs anu x.a ~ The
with the same vim as tney. 0'o ! ~
early days OF their y0utg' - ns,ar
play golf on course ia19 oI. SSs 81
the peat boys n enjoy Y nnu UIth =
II they were driving the pa!I 9ses 'ns
finest greensworu IN the klnsoona.
Among the battlesnips are.s.ne .n,e,
ual comforts OF q We'll oraeIea pona.
The wardroons rave wos
and billiard tables a Weeh.y tne,
ton picture snow ~ given On 'le
decks. 4,
There is even q theater ship sup.
P4lCNS ~C-s