davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-29
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucT1oNEER.
THos. J. OWEN & son, AucrIoNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND NEAR
LY NEW BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1924
SHEPHERD STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
corded. September 10, 1917. in Liber No. :.
folio = ct seq: of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction. in the office of
Thomas J. Owen & Son, 1881 &c" street north
west FRIDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF OC-
TOBER. AID. 1917 AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm.
the following described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia and designa ted
as and being lot II in Jacob s. Gruver's subdi-
vision Of lots in square block 3, North Colum-
bia Heights" as per plat recorded in the office
of the surveyor for the District Of Columbia. in
IIiber So at folio 159, said block known
for taxation purposes as square 2So4, subject to
covenants running with the land.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject TO prior deed
Of trust for So, 800 and the amount over and
above said trust TO be paid in cash. A deposit Of
S10O required at time of sale and the purcha ser
allowed fifteen days to complete the purchase.
Further particulars at time of sale
BENZ. II. GRUyEB,
HUGH A. THRIFT,
se25, ,2, ,29-oc24 Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

HALL-NOYEs SCHOOL

Opens Sept. II. day and night. CIVIL 6E1vICE.
Prep. with former o. 8. examiner. Also graded
and college prep. work; rapid. thorough. ~
Evening star., 1917-09-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE.
EiGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, WITH ACRE
Of ground; northwest boulevard: one mile
from District line. Call Columbia 472. 30'
mace heat; gas and electric lights: large corner
lot; near cars: excellent view; cheap at $2.s15.
7. L. FUNKHoUSER. s4th at r. l. ave-. Mt.
Rainier. Nd oc1s
WAVERLY PARK
THE SUBDIVISION OF LITTLE FARMS.
cars and county road. Beautiful grove trees
Fine stream. 80 minutes to city. $1,000. Easy
monthly payments. VIII erect cottage to suit
purchaser. Will furnish plans free 500 plans to
select from.
acres. High elevation. Very fertile. A tenn
porary built cottage. rooms Large full
bearing orchard. Two and one-half acres culti-
waited, balance in forest trees. Grand home and
place for poultry, hogs, fruit, garden. $1,000.
Small cash payment, balance monthly.
Three little farms. Each in size 100x250
Large enough to supply the family with vege-
tables the entire year. One square from electric
80 minutes into city. $500. All monthly
payments. Select your little farm now and have
your cottage ready for you early in the spring
Plans free. 500 to select from.
10 ACRES.
tracts of land. each containing about ten
acres Two completely covered with forest
trees pine. oak, poplar, etc. One cleared, ready
for cultivation Enough wood and timber two
parcels TO pay entire cost. 5000 to $500 per
All located east of Riverdale within two
miles of the District line. One-Quarter mile from
electric cars. Accommodating terms for ali or
any Of the parcels.
ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE LO-
GATED AT WAvERLY PARK, AND CAN BE
SEEN SUNDAY TAKE CARS TO 18th AND
NE GET TRANSFER TO BLADENsBURG
BALTIMORE BOULEVARD LINE; CARS RUN
THROUGH WAvERLY PARK.
WAvERLY PARK CO.,
L. WALTER WEED,
Evening star., 1917-09-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.



C0LORED PERSONS. WHO WILL APPRECI-
ate modern improved suburban home In D. O..
only 20 minutes from the Treasury. should e1-
completing at 4sth and Eads SITS: ne. Take h st:
car marked District line. get OF at 46th St and
division. salesman on ground daily and Sunday.
Phone Main ssos sic Bond bldg.
BEAUTIFUL, HOME. CHEVY CHASE. D. c;;
rooms. bath, garage: good lot; cheap II sold
at once. Address Rox 2a1-T, Star office.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
See IT. A new up-to-date fully detached home
~ blocks west Chevy Chase car line.
1919 Livingston st.
Large living room: artistic fireplace; four bed
rooms: spacious attic large porches substantial
construction; beautiful decorations. Open dsily
Phone Col 46s4 3s4O New Hampshire ave.
GROOM DWELLING: ELECTRIC LIGHT; LA
trobe heat; bath; hot and cold water: acre
81 small % fruits and md flowers: I loessed on bouIeyard
square from electric line: price. 81. 90;
'e''n' aRTaHR qaaGe- cARR. Hgpi' Hssttsville. " Nd
GENTLEMAN's IDEAL COUNTRY HOME; CON
venient to cars and city; thoroughly modern ssr
hot water heat. gas etc: 10 acres choice garden
land: fruit and fine shade. Cost over 5000
owner. in Florida will sell for $4,000 and make
terms.
Address
Rox S5-E. Star office. 29'
IN SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTs.' DE-
tached home OF eight rooms; Ami: southern ex-
posure: hot-water heat; large porch ten feet
wide; garage: less than half square from 14th
ST.. lot 60 feet front. Also adjoining lot. 20 feet
'front.' Gan 70 RosERT ss?sr'is' E. HEATER.
Telephone NJ. 1904 Colorado bldg.
OWNER WILL SELL HIS s-ROOM BRICK
house in Chevy Chase, d. C.: large lot: three
porches shade trees: convenient to cars. Ad-
dress Box 1928, Star Office.
JOoqe INVESTMENT-CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
My new Groom and bath bungalow; furniture In
cluded: freproof garage, heated. Now rented
500 month. Fine lot and shade. Only $500;
terms. Address Box 1877. Star office.
ARLINGTON. va; CONFALEsCENT CAMP OR
Nauck st. For sale. by owner. fine and modern
improved eight-room house, with large sleeping
porch. including land. This is com
paratively new attractive home For consulta
tion call in person or write TO 1910 st. NV
Miss LAURA.
A REAL BARGAIN = DELIGHTFUL LITTLE
cottage IN NV. suburbs. with every city conven-
ence and modern in every respect; hot-water
heat. gas. electric light; large porches and yard:
grapevines, fruit trees, rose bushes; room for
garden and garage: close TO cars one fare: 20
min. TO Treasury. Price. $500: some cash. bal
ance easy. C. C. LACEY. 10 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
NEW I-RoOM BUNGALOW: ANIL: LARGE
lot; 6926 9th st. NV; price, $3.50; terms:
rent. $40.
G. $. SEEK. 5000 Georgia ave. NV.
ARLINGTON, VA: 7R, ANIL: LARGE LOT:
oar I hlocE 70 in,,fpS IN nd
Evening star., 1917-09-29

LOCATE YOUR FARM ON WASHINGTON
Baltimore boulevard. where rapid increase of
land value will afford HANDSOME future profit, as
Washington 1.-THE world capital of the future)
gether
Have 15o-acre hne farm to sell: fronting
boulevard. having than farm, or
Will subdiytde to suit in 8, TO- 20 farms
at very low price of s125 per acre.
GRAY ELKISS.
p. o. Box AL. Laurel, Nd.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
FOR RENT.

ONE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL PLACES
about Washington: mission type house: hollow
tile; spacious and handsome with 10 rooms, 3
baths; garage; tennis court; IA acres OF land
fashionable neighborhood; on cay line. northwest
of the city; rent, $500 for entire period to May
1st. The best bargain know.
LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER. 900 Southern building.
NICE 4-ROOM HOUSE: LARGE LOT; s12 PER
month. T. l.. FUNKHOUSER. 34th at r. I.
ave. Mt Rainier. Md. 30
FOR FIVE OR SIX MONTHS. "A COMFORT
able Groom and bath home at 81 Chestnut St,
Takoma Park. n C. 30s
Evening star., 1917-09-29

SALE OF JUNK BUSINESS
STORE AND DWELLING, sO4 NEW YORK
Evening star., 1917-09-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NEW 7-RoOM BUNGALOW: ANIL; LARGE
lot; 6926 9th st. NV; price, $6,25o; terms:
rent, $40.
O. s. SEEK. 5000 Georgia ave. NV
ARLINGTON VA: 7R, ANIL: LARGE LOT:
garage; block to cars; % minutes to 18th and
Pa. ave-: S25, includes principal and interest.
C. B. MCNSON 1926 n Y ave.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

FALLS CHURCH, VA, 12A., UNIMP., WOOD
ed close to cars: s1,5Oo
Vienna, Va, 16a.. unimp.. S1,10O.
On W., 4. & A. cleo; acres; Groom house
other outbuldings: sacrifice. Price. So. 600
In Montgomery county, Nd. 16 acres Groom
new house stable and other outbuildings. Price.
S4.25o
On C. F. & O. d. cleo. 10 acres modern
7-room and baths bungalow attractive coun-
try home Price. $4,000.
Montgomery county, Nd. Rockville; 151
acres; 1 mile front oiled road; good land
cheap Price. 1855.
Near Herndon. Va.-2O0 acres comfortable g.
room and bath dwelling: large dairy barn: ten
ant house all fenced: springs sacrifice S14 800.
Prince Georges county. Nd; 2ss acres, 3s a.
in wood. $50 a. under cultivation Fenced and
cross fenced. Q dwellings, ! 1O-room and ]
Groom: barns. stables. 2 corn houses; l
mile from state road Price. s17.2sO.
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO. 635 ct. NV.
16-ACRE PEACH AND APPLE ORCHARD IN
Maryland two blocks from station; good build
ing sites. Address Box POI +. Star Office. S0s
GAME OR POULTRY FARM-28 ACRES. ONE
mile from Winchester, Va, on Berryville pike:
was pheasant farm; well adapted for poultry
raising; price. 5000. Address II. II. DODGE.
Haymarket, Va. 30s
A FINE FARM FOR SALE, CLOSE TO WASH
ington. in Montgomery county, Md, containing
210 acres of land; good roads and short ride
10 miles to the city; substantial 10-room dwell
ing: bank barn: the soil is very fertile: 100
acres under cultivation. producing large crops.
Price, $50 per 12J00). Extraordinary bar
gain. JOSEPH C. ZIRKLE, 203 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

OWING to family changes I
have several good suburban homes
for sale. A. c. Brown, Ian
ham, Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
NO NEW PLEDGES
AFTER FRIDAY

No new pledges wiN be accepted after
Friday evening, tho direct purchases of
Liberty Bonds may be made at banks aday Saturday.
THE LOAN A SUCCESS
America has made good. The minimum has been
acquired and the maximum, is in sight. But every
last subscription uuW be needed for the Loan must be
Overwhelmingly subscribed. Every pledge must be
made good That is the fttest the German
Warlord vho fondy hoped to make America pay the
Uar bill in tribute to Germany
LLBER7 Y LOAN COMMIT TEE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
IGNORE THE DATE
in THAT LETTER

Many letters sent out to subscribers con-
tanned typographical error regarding the
closing date of the End Liberty Loan Bond
Sale. The correct date is
OCTOBER TWENTY-S SEVENTH
In spite ofthe letter. st aten,ent the contrary
If you individual subscriber your initial pay
m ent must be made at your bank before closing hour
of Saturday of this week. Only those subscribers
whose employers couch for the pledges may disregard
this fixed rule
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02
THE PUBLIC FORUM
THAT TRAINING BUSINESS

THAT TRAINING BUSINESS
We are told that military training in
the schools is to be voluntary. If you
don't want to be trained you don't
have to. But it is to be paid for out
of a fund derived from general tax
alton. You will have to pay for it
whether you want your boy trained
or not. What is voluntary about
that?
1t would be interesting to know
whether the public schools, main
tanned by general taxation, can Ie-
gaIly be used for this training bust
ness. Could not the matter be tested
in the courts? Is not the, purpose Of
the schools and the scope of their
activity clearly defined by law? If
the schools are maintained for public
education only, how can they be used
for military training? Can it be sue
CeSsfully maintained before any tTi-
bunal that military training is edU-
cation or any part of it? If it is held
to be education, there is no reason
why it cannot be made compulsory,
education being compulsory in this
country. If it is not education, how
can it legally be introduced in the
schools? Can the schools be used
for anything the board of education
may decide or anything a portion of
the pupils may be persuaded to do?
Military training in the schools will
create a miIitaTy-trained caste and
will destroy the good will and COM
radeship among the pupils. You will
have some boys stTutting about in
uniforms with guns on their should
ers, thinking they are it and de-
manding admiration from all the
rest. This will cause resentment on
the part of the unframed ones. Fitz-
patrick, NockeIs and OIander are Ger
tainIy right when they contend that
this training business should be dis
LL0-,,,-rI,Irr L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02

are to be trained to fight the Japs,
who want to invade the destroy this
country. What WILDE the next ar
gument" Of the trainers? -T. J.
FARWELL's RECORD. - In an
swer to letter printed in The Day
Book of Jan. 10. signed Albert
Mickow, desire to say:
He asks first: would A. B. Far
well continue the principle Of the
work he is now doing if cOmpensa-
ton for the same we're to discOn-
tinue?"
came to Chicago in 1869, attend
ed Plymouth church, which was then
at Eldredge ct. and Wabash av.;
worked in the Sunday school, joined
the church, worked in the mission at
Clinton and 18th sts., and in 1874
helped to organize what is now the
Armour mission; in 1876 helped to
organize ballot box guard that was
of service in redeeming Chicago from
the worst political conditions have
even seen it in; in 1873 was secretary
for a while of the Citizens commit
tee that helped to put Joe Mackin in
the penitentiary for perjury connect
ed with the breaking open of the bal
lot box in the old 18th ward; in 1880
was chairman of a political club that
helped organize one of the big wards
Of the city. The ward was carried
by a majority of about 5000. In
1885 moved to Hyde Park. We had
prohibition districts. We were an
neXed to Chicago in 1889 and in
about one year an attempt was made
to destroy the Hyde Park prohibition
districts and the Hyde Park Protec-
tive assn was organized and I was
made chairman of the finance COM
mittee.
In 1892 was made secretary and
put in about seven years Of my time
without any remuneration, and dur
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02

morals of the school boys was the
object of the proposed training. Now
the Trib is telling up that the boys
are to be trained to fight the Japs,
who want to invade the destroy this
country. What WILDE the next Ear
gument" of the trainers? IT. J.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

for honey, and In weaker colonies they
will be 50 chilled as to become prac-
tically dormant, and have known col
onies to starve with plenty Of honey In
the outside frames because the long
continued cold made 1t impossible for
them to reach their stores. Strong col
onies keep the temperature Of the hive
higher, and 80 the bees will move to
the outside stores more freely.
Working In Fall.
II We disturb the colonies too late In
the fall the bees cannot arrange tho
stores around their cluster. and we are
apt to put the honey frames out Of
their reach, or we are prone to put
them In the middle of the cluster 30
they will divide the cluster with
frames of cold honey between. In
stInct guides them In their arrange
ment Of their home. and we had better
let them manage 1t and give them
plenty Of time to do It right.
The easiest way to unite II colony
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
COMMON MISTAKE OF YOUNG BEEkEEPER

The young beekeeper Is prone to
waste the weak colonies by trying to
carry them through the winter In their
own hives. 1t Is not always easy to
carry strong colonies through a severe
winter without loss II no special pro-
vision is made to protect them, but 1t
Is almost useless to let weak colony
60 into the winter in the open, and
even II protection is given. 1t Is not al
ways safe. 1t Is far better to unite
the colony with strong one or with
another weak one. 80 the two can win
ter together and thus be stronger, util-
izing the bees Of both.
Colonies are never overly strong
when spring arrives, mo matter how
strong they 20 into the winter. and 1t
Is not the number Of Mves that count
when the honey flow comes. but the
number of bees. A hundred thousand
bees In two hives will gather much
more honey for surplus than the same
number in ten hives. and until the
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

with another In to set the hive above
the one to which It 10 to be united.
with a sheet Of paper between tho
two. II the queens are Of equal value
you can allow them to decide which 10
to be killed themselves. but II one 10
more valuable than the other. kill the
poor queen before starting to unite. o.
she may be the one to survive.
The bees will cut away the paper.
and In doing this they will mingle
slowly and seldom do much fighting.
especially II one colony In Queenless.
After they hive become aS one colony.
take the upper hive away md put any
honey that may be In 1t. or any frames
Of brood not hatched Into the lower
hive II there In room. II the queen In
left In the lower hive and killed In the
upper. q queen cxcluder can bc placed
over the lower hive with the paper.
aud this will keep the queen from 60
Ing above. when the brood above will
soon hatch. and the bees will carry
most Of the stores from above down
below II there 10 room. This makes
1t easy to get rid Of the upper hive. II
there are any frames Of honey left.
they can be used elsewhere or ex-
tracted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
WHEN TO CUT SWEET CLOVER
Results oIvsn Of Gxpsrimsnts Cen.
Quoted q North Dakota Expsri.
neNt otation In 1919.

II the first crop Of sweet clover 10
cut too low tho plants arc killed.
When cut II 20 ~ inches high Z good
second resulted. These results were
secured In . trial at tho North Dakota
experiment station In 1910. The
sweet clover sends out Its second
growth from the stem. The buds form
In ths angle between the stem and
the branches. n nil tho branches are
cut then all the buds from which nav
growth can come will bs removed.
The lower tho branches come out, tho
lower the nrst crop Gun bo cut with
out killing the plants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
HEALTHY WHEAT SEED
IS QUITE ESSENTIAL
First Requisite for Largely In.
creased Crop for Next Year
Equally True Of Rye.

SFrom the United States Department q
AErieulturs.)
Sound. clean healthy seed 10 the nrst
requisite for the largely increased
wheat crop which the United States
department Of agriculture hopes to see
harvested next year. Whatever the
source Of supply farmers will nnd Il to
their advantage. says the department.
TO ses that only good seed In planted.
What has been said II equally true Of
need for the rye crop which the depart
ment hopes to SEQ much larger than
usual next year.
II q farmer has seed from his own
crop which In satisfactory NO far as
variety and general condition are con.
cerncd. he should lose no time In get
ting It Into shape for storage until
planting time. The tanning mill II
the farmers best friend In this task.
Tho farmer. BY all means should have
such n min and II he has not and 10
unable to obtain one. should borrow
or rent his nclghbor's mill. or several
farmers can Join In buying one. A fan.
ming mill removes weed seeda, smut
and shriveicd grain and leaves only
plump kernels. practically everyone Of
which mny be depended upon TO pro-
duce n thrifty plant. After II In
cleaned. however. the weed should b.
treated In order TINT tho smut may bc
prevented. Scnb In less likely u bc
prevented by seed treatment, but the
use Of the tanning mill will assist nm.
tcrlnlly In improving tho crop grown
from seed known to have contained
scnbby kernels.
II the farmer 10 dependent on out.
side sources for his seed he should buy
from his nciRhl,or II possible NO that
he inny be- more likely 10 get seed well
ndnpicd to his conditions. II In adviS-
able to buy ~ mon after harvest ~
possible M at this time prices nrc like
Iy 10 be- lowest. n the fnrmcr dclnys.
his neIghbors mny dispose Of all their
.urpius grim md he nny bc forced 10
plant seed grown under conditions rad.
icnliy different from HIS own. II the
farmer pMtronixcs q scednsn hS should
insist on getting seed grown ~ near
his section M possible.
II seed In affected by dlsenscs. csse-
sui inspection will usually disclose ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

queen in the two hives lays enough
eggs to keep at least five frames full
In each hive there would be few more
bees reared II there were ten queens
laying In ten hives instead Of the two
In the two hives.
Eo0s From Queens.
Queens will lay US many eggs AZ the
bees can tnke care Of and no more. In
fact hundred thousand bees In ten
hives could not care for nearly 10
many young bees as they could In two
hives. for 1t would take no much heat
to keep the hives warm.
II It is seen that the colony Ii going
10 be too weak to winter It IL the best
plan to unite early. for this gives the
united colony u better chance to build
up and arrange their cluster for the
winter. Anything that tends to dis
turb the arrangement Of the bees late
In the full tends to make 1t harder for
them to winter successfully. Bees ar.
range the winter stores with q view Ia
cold weather. and they will form q
cluster In the middle Of the hive. with
honey stored above them and around
them Az close az they can store It.
In severe weather they will not leave
the cluster TO 60 to the outside fraine'
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

fact. The presence OF stinking smut
In wheat is indicated by the Oior and
the presence Of Scab by the appearance
Of the kernels. Purchased seed should.
Of course. be cleaned and treated for
the destruction Of the spores Of disease
producing fungi. II the examination
shows this to be necessary.
In choosing varieties Of wheat the
farmer should be guided by the expe-
riencex Of his nclghb0rS and the advice
Of bis state experiment station. This
Ia true also Of rye. but there are avail.
able fewer varieties Of rye than Of
wheat. The stations can furnish COM
parstive statistics ON the yields and
behavior Of = number Of varieties Of
tho two cereals.
. After the grain farmer has procured
. supply Of satisfactory seed he should
store II carefully ~ that II will keep
In good condition and will be safe from
the depredations Of rats. mice and in.
sects. Bins which are supposedly rat
proof arc available ON practically all
fnrms and Il will pay farmers 10 80
that they arc kept 10 good condition
10 keep out the rodents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
The Mates $
Mate
tcopyrisht, 1911. westss. Newspaper Unioa.
o, NJ. GOLDSMITH

(Copy16ht, ASAts WSSssso Ns"bVSVSE oaAoo.S
The third day out Of port, and the
ocean was as calm as mill pond. Not
so the heart Of the first mate Of the
good steamer OceanIca. He had
weathered many a hurricane, but had
never experienced such an emotional
storm as now swept over his soul. The
unconscious cause of it sat on deck
near the bridge reading a novel-a
bright, brown-haired maiden with rosy
cheeks and an exuberance Of spirits,
nm American rosebud who had been
touring in Europe and was now home
ward bound. Mrs. Laird, her mother,
who accompanied her, lay in her cabin
seasick, and Irene, firing Of the stufy
air amidshlps, had come on deck to
breathe old Neptune's ozone.
Spying the mate on the bridge, she
nodded pleasantly. 'Nlr. CALDWELL"
she said. "you promised to take me
through the engine room and show me
the machinery"
$50 did," he replied. IF you are
ready, this will be as good time as
any,"
Calling the second mate to take his
place, he descended the ladder. Irene
had risen, and placing her arm in his,
they wended their way leisurely to the
engine room. Truly she was vision
of loveliness and the mates heart beat
rs loudly-so it seemed to him-as did
the pulsating machinery.
Next they turned their steps toward
the room where the dynamo whirred
and sang as 1t turned out current for
the ships illumination. The mate ex-
planned in detail the delicate contriv-
ance, while Irene listened with evident
interest.
"Thank you ever so much, Mr.. Cald-
WE'LL" she said; "Ive enjoyed it huge.
ly, but I really must turn In now. VIII
you escort me to the cabin entrance?"
He left her at the door and wan
dered buck to the bridge with his head
in a whirl. II he could but do some
thing to show the girl how much he
loved her. and to make himself worthy
Of her love In return.
Next day sudden storm trans.
formed the ocean into chaos Of hills
and valleys. The squall changed to a
tempest which buffetted the big ship
about like a cork. Irene dragged her
self on deck; 1t was her only salvation
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

admitted
oce
Mr. did she bite Ahs here
IA kicked nah nig lax she's
heak % SWELL now sud the magistrate cn don't kick do theyf e
bulldog what she She amt
beauty; a dehi wild n bad look"
Washington Bell prisoner remancd for
asked what letter that must be written
ahm heah
fromd bail"