davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-23
FAIR PRICES TO GOVERN
FLOUR MILL PRODUCTS
flood Administration Works Out
Plan to Stop ProAteering IN
/ Such Output.

Fair prices to govern the sale Of
flour and mill products at every filling
point in the United States have been
worked out with view to stopping
all >profiteering in such products. 1t
was announced today by the food ad-
ministration.
The prices which generally viii
govern. the prichs throughout the
crop year Of 1s1s-1s1s. were worked
out on a basic price for seaboard
points. Local prices represent the
freight deductions from the seaboard
pricee. Jobbers' prices are required
to be not more than Is to 30 cents
. barrel over the delivered cost. and
retailers' prices not more than $l-20
a barrel over the cost price.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
MOTHERS TO MEET.
Children's Year Series at ingram
Memorial Church.

The characterization work Of the
local committee Of the chiidren's year
campaign .fs being extended to all Sec
tions Of ms District. Following the
meetings In lAnacostia, series Of
mothers, meetings win be held at In
gram Memorial Church. 10th street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast.
beginning tomorrow afternoen at .
o'clock. Mrs, Ella DSbney OF the De-
narfmenf Of fsAgriculture will lecture
on food demonstration for mothers OF
the northeast.
Meetings will be, inaugurated' In the
Mount Pleasant section in few days,
Mrs. whitman Cross, chairman, an-
uuunces ss5sgss II - . II ss3ss
Evening star., 1918-07-23
SOL DlEBs ARE FoRBIDDE
TO WRITE TO STRANGERS

The danger of valuable military I'M
formation bsinE communicated to the
enemy and ths nscsssity of oloeinE.
every possible gAke against enemy
propaganda were explanations xiven
81 the war Department Tor an order
forbiddinx omIcers and men from en-
terinw into curresp6ndence with
strangers In response to ADVERTISE
meits or other invitations,
ssEfforts ara constantly being made
by Strangers the order declares to
dnd soldiers With whom they may
|enoHKh. but tia opportunity which
might - offered % = wholesale prop-
|aE1ndA By well or G1nixed groupe ct
AoAuaxs aS71eaxki kinne1 - Q6Vteo6i z
Evening star., 1918-07-23
TOUR By BRITISH A1RMEH.

Brig. Gen. Charles r. Lee, head Of
the British aviation mission to the
United States. and several members of
the mission arc to tour the middle
western states next month. giving ex-
hibition flights and lectures In the
lxrger cities.
The tour IL being arranged by the
COMMITTEES on public inforrhatfon, and
August 16. Tho itinerary win be an
Inounced later.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
col oRED NURSES WANTED.
FOR ARMY HOSPITALS

A call has been issued by, the
surgeon general Of the Army for
colored nurses registered by tho Red
Cross for immediate service with
members Of their own: race In the
Army. They will be assigned to duty
at the base hospitals at Camp Funs-
ton, Fort Riley. Kans-: Camp Grant.
Rockford, Ill; Camp Dodge. Des
Moines, Iowa; Camp Taylor. Louisviue,
Ky.;Camp Sherman. Chillicothe, Ohio,
aAd Camp DIX. Wrightstown, N. J.
There are more than $4,000 colored
troops at those camps.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
DC. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Residents Of this city and vicinity
have been commissioned in, the Army
as follows:
John n. Folsom. House ONCE build
ing. second lieutenant, Engineer Re-
serve Corps.
: Riedel g. Sprague. 1912 Calvert
street. second lieutenant. Ordinances
i.aeserye Corps
PercivaI Hetherton. captain, Engi-
,nHer Reserve Corps.
Thomas F. McGrath,, Camp Meade,
erals department. National Army.
Oscar j. Matlock. 1914 18th street.
captain. Quartermaster Corps, Ma
.tional Army.
Brandon Clark. 172s G street, and
Harry Sthair. Fort Hunt, Va. flrst
J. Howard Parker, s11 M street, and
George L. Deegan, Camp Meigs, Sec
.ond .lieutenants. Quartermaster Corps,
Theodore Hail. Florida avenue and
Frank G. Wagner, once surgeon
general. first lieutenant. Sanitary
Corps, National Army.
and Luther G. copley: 1ios connec-
ticut avenue. second lieutenants.
Sanitary Corps. National Army.
Rolla H. McQuistion. 1ls b street
northwest, captain, air production
service. National Army.
Norman B. Landreau and James r.
Todd. Hagerstown, Md. second lieu-
tenants. air production service, Ma
tional Army.
Frederick W. Stanley, Willard
building. first lieutenant. Engineer
Reserve Corps.
Carroll o. Elliot&, Driscoll Hotel,
major, National Army.
Owen L. Davis and Arthur A. Goes,
room 528. War Department, captains
National Army.
Merton NJ. Smith. 3517 10th street,
captain. ouartermaster Corps. Nation
al Army.
Herbert D. Snyder. 2s1s 14th street;
George WFWestervelt, 632 7th street,
and Benjamin II. Streeks, 523 Tennes-
see avenue northeast, first lieutenants
Quartermaster Corps, National Army
Richard NJ. Daily, 1921 Girard street;
Robert e. Norfeet. 922 1 street; Roy
r. Priest. lis C street northeast, and
William T. Udfschas, Fort Myer. va.
second lteutenants. QuartermasteI
Corps. National Army.
William N. Brown. 1890 Newark
street, captain. chemical warfare serv.
ice, National Army.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
5000 PERSONS ATTEND
OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCE

Thousands Of persons witnessed the
inaugural last night at the Sylvan
Theater, southeast Of the Monument,
Of the series Of free public enter
tainments to be given this summer
under the auspices Of the District Of
Columbia War Camp Community
Service.
Taking advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to be out in the air and; at
the same time witness an exciting
photo play. those who attended last
night mentally resolved to come
again."
the fully 5000 persons present were
treated to . program OF instrumental
and vocal music. Beginning at 7:30
o'clock, there was q concert by the
Engineers Band Of the Washington
Community singing. under the di-
rection Of Prof. Peter Dykema, fol-
lowed at $3.50 o'clock. This feature
of the entertainment seemed to meet
with the especial approval OF the
crowd. The cool breexes sweeping
across the theater put plenty Of
win" into the singers. and there
was nothing stdraggy' In the excu-
tion of the various numbers. q fault
common when many persons sing to-
gether. &
The race track story. '.rhs Whip.
followed the showing OF weekly
news nlm. The comedy moments IN
the photo play Wed with the tense
moments, eliminating In the great
race scene which decides the fate
happiness for tho lovers, outer dark;
ness Tor the vi1lians-of all con-
eerned- The pictures began at 8
O'Clock. ;sssss
tnrns tn tis Il II ha reneafsd thre4 M ~ aims 1 &
|Meek-Mo6day, Wednesday and FRI
day eveningsEthr the SUM
inner, under the auspices Of the War
Camp Community Services
In the audience last night were
many men In uniform.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
small Fires Last Night.

Sheds IA rear Of tha houses of 8.
schlosky and ". a. Fisher. 11s and
1izh Bates street Fifty doliarss
sdaml&e. Third noor 1t 1881 stu
Moor of Union Swings Bank build
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Redraft Mezfcan 0il LaNs.!

Acting Secretary Polk Of the state
Department has announced that law
.yers In Mexico city are wcrkinE on
1 nnedilcatton of the new S1GexIcAs,1
laws regarding OIL prppeytie1 owned
Evening star., 1918-07-23
VOICE GIVEN SHIPPERS
AS ORALROADRATES
Permitted to Have Representatives
on Freight Trafdc
Committees.

Representatives Of shippers orEani-
zations are now included In the men,
bership Of the railroad freight trafhc
committees charged with future ad-
justment Of rates in all parts Of the
country. This is made known by the
creation by the railroad administra-
tion of eastern. western and southern
committees. each Of five members.
The formation of the committees
carries out the policy announced by
Director General McAdoo. who. In or
dering the Is per cent increase of
rates last month. said that injustices
and bad adjustments of rates due to
the nat increase should be worked out
by joint committee Of railroad man
ayers and shippers organizations in
each locality. Under the three main
twenty-five regional ors
ganixations have been created, which
will make recommendations for their
own localities
Shippers on Committees.
Shippers representatives on the
eastern committee are ]. C. Lincoln>of
New York and G. M. Freer of Gin
cinnati. .B Campbell. e. P. Bates and
w. c. Maxwell representing the rail-
road administration. n T. Moore OF
Atlanta and J. S. Davant of Memphis
are shippers on the southern com-
-mittee, which includes Randall Cliff
ton, N. B. Wright and Joseph Hatten-
dorf for the railroads. H. C. Barlow
of Chicago and Seth Mann OF San
Francisco represent shippers on the
son, F. w. Houghton and s. II. John
son acting for the railroads.
{ Authority Is not extended to either
the general or the local committees
to make rates. but their decisions.
when unarimons'v reached. are ex-
|pected to be adopted
Evening star., 1918-07-23

A meeting OF the women OF tne Us
A. R., u s. Grant Circle, No. l.. will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at G. A r.
Hall. 1t will be the last meeting be-
fore the convention. to which Laura A.
Lennon and Belle H. Gibson will be
delegates
Members Of the Tenley Girls Club
gave q lawn party Saturday night at
AIT Wisconsin avenue, at which $22.56
was raised for the Red Cross. The
check was mailed today. Miss Lillian
Burrows is president OF the club
which numbers twenty members.
Michael J. Driscoll. Of St. Dominfe's
parish, was elected president of the
Holy Name Society of Washington at
meeting last night in st. Anthony's
parish hall, Brookland. p. J. Haltigan.
sentatfves, was chosen vice president.
Thursday evening the Red Triangle
Outing Club, 7. M. C. A, win go on q
moonlight hike to Great Falls and eat
picnic supper en- route. The mem-
bers and guests. for any one lis fn-
vited to join in the hikes, will meet
o'clock. There they will take the
Great Falls car to Fairview station,
walking from there to Lonely Cove,
eating supper there and continuing to
Great Falls. The walk will be I'VE
miles. Those going along viii pro-
The annual excursion and 0utdnG Of
tho Washington branch Of the Wood
men OF the World will be held to-
morrow at Chesapeake Beach. Ath-
aetic events with cash prizes will be
held.
Alleging that he was shoyvered with
molten metal while making shells at
the Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company May 81. 1916, and sustained
land has fled suit in the District SUI
premo Court against the company to
recover $4,000 damages
katherine Rollins has .filed suit to
Eecover $4,000 damages against Rob
ert Fox. said to be the owner of an
automobile which collided with the
plaintfn at 7th and T streets rlorth-
west, March II, 1917. The plaintiff
claims she sustained serious injury.
IA community buying club for the
purpose of securing lower food prices
was organized at meeting OF the
community center At the Birney School
last night. Ofiicere Of the club are:
Chairman. Charles Edelen; treasurer,
w. e. wills; secretarys Miss e. v.
smith, and purchasing comnittee, MrA
Pauline Mitchell e. DanieI secretary
Ito District Food Administrator Will
|son. spoke. &. Il i. Z. 4ss.sssst
Aaditisnal typew1fting eIasses To- m
Ii definite need will be opened at the
Wilson Normal Community Csnter to-
lniTht ct 7:30 o'clock. Classes In nd
tdition to those already being held
viii be open Tuesday and Thursday
nights. s,s'ss 80 . b
The buyfng ciub ~ he RanaaII
icommunity Center will meet tomor-
irow night to distribute groceries at
| the Randall School, 1st and q streets
lsDuthWest at s o'clock s. s
Aithoueh His nane = Swins. II
tsounds too Teutonie Walter Paul
iScheurman told the Dietr1ct Supreme
lCourt today IN :! petition for pernis-
Ision to adopt the Eng glish spelling and
ihenceforth TO cail himself Sherman
tThe petitioner. was born IN switxer-
Hand. but was nafurafiHed In 1877.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
CRITE8IoN THEaTEn'-.
BY. POP

CRITEA10N THEATER,
1ats.. 1oc. EvEB., lBc. 9th 6 D Sd. NV.
Marriage Is now Little better than q sys-
tenn OF free love-" declares Cardinal Glib.
bons. spokesman for the Catholic Church In
America. See the evils Of which he COM
plains In VIM. Fox's presentation Of tie
New York celebrated stage, success,
ssIHE BLINDNESS OF DEV0RCE.oj
800 nights In New York. Il months in
London. I year in Paris.
An evil thing for men and more hid
eous thing for women. ."1Theo, Roosevelt.
The problem etsrnal. in which the woman
ror in the VIM. Fog preesntation saT;Se
Blindness Of Divorce. r Il o h oW
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Next attraction. starting gundaylWHs
1AM a rARNUM. In the 1e1 version, ssTHE
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Neeotiations IN Person.

President Wilson has been conducts
Ing the Negotiations practically IN
reT8on, diving them almost his un-
divided attention. His discrimination
to $50 q, democracy prsseryed for the
Russia people has been uha1feted BY
any Of the Iifhculties which have
made the task Of finding q way to ex-.
tend aid to them 8 most discouraEs
ing one. - H.. :, s III.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

Camp Doniphan for Artillery.
Discpnt ntinusncss Of Camp Doniphan.
Okla. as . seps1nfe sncampment was
announced today ~ the War Depart
msnt. Tho camp WIN be used - the
site Of s special training school tor
artillery. y ~
Evening star., 1918-07-23

Flowers for Sick Friends,
Gude,s fresh-out, homegrown low-
ers are cheering and lasting. 1914 F.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Twelve Billions for Army upkeep.
How Money win Be Raised.

To meet the $2s. 1000. 900 to be ex-
pended, there is in sight a total rev.
enue of $1s.161.0s0.0 900, including up
ward of $4,000. 100000 under existing
tax laws. postal revenues and loans
authorized and not made use Of. The
statement also shows that there are
authorized bond issues Of $4,000. .000.-
600, Of which amount only $9.97S, ,000,-
600 has been issued.
In addition to this there has been
authorised an issue Of war savings
stamps amounting to $4,000. .0o0. 600, of
which there has been issued only ap-
proximately $307, 200, 600.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Shippers on Committees.

of artistic merit. 800 14th. fMain 2416.)
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
The Star BY Mail.
-H sars % have xAs zvsaazs
ana suaaAy NJ. sonSw goa.

- N moss cases ne star w1u
b 81 tAs brsaksast tsble Ne
asxs noraizs. snd always stvs
IN o. sAs lsssss asvs from wash-s,
fzssoa of ~ day bsfors. xAss
address ~ y cAaassa - fss-i
sssua1y . desired q sivsns NJ
- g wsn - ~ asv sadress.
xns yxios % xhs stax ~ man
.aaily ana sunday = 70 sszss pss
nGonsh, 81 aAvaaos. 81
Evening star., 1918-07-23
NEARLY 3OB|[[|ON
WASAPPROPR|ATED
Record Made by Second ses-
sion Of Congress in Cash
Authorization.
WHERE MONEY WILL GO

with total appropriations only q lit
tie short Of 10000, coo 900, and more
to be authorized later. the second ses-
sion Of the Sixty fifth Congress will
stand as a record session in point
Of cash authorizations. Succeeding
Congresses, leaders believe, will be
called on for even greater expendi-
lures SO long as America maintains
its vast military establishment in Eu-
rope.
A report compiled by Representative
sherley Of Kentucky. chairman OF the
House appropriations committee. made
public today, shows In some detail the
amounts authorized by Congress, the
bulk of which is for prosecuting the
war. In exact figures Congress mas
authorized in its second session
total of $2s,7s1. .241.7ss. and requests
from various government departments
for additional amounts for needs not
anticipated when original estimates
were made. are being sent IN Ars
quently
May Not Spend That Much.
Mr.. sherley estimates that wnile
3his amount has been authorized the
expenditures in the next nseai seAi
win not reach that sum.
an noint Of fact" Mr.; Sherley saio'
rthe probability is that such expendi-
sres will be at least $5,00o.0Oo,ooVo OF
$4,000, 100000 less than tnat amoun.'
In this connection 1t is interesting 70
fiscal year 1918. I submit sucn
statement for that fiscal year, SUD
divided between the amount or loans
tn aIlies AID those for other pur-
noses. which show a total for botn
purposes of approximately sls.soo'-
100000.
expended for governmental purposes.
including the payment in the form OF
loans to our allies, Of q little over
S13,500, 100000, leaving Approximately
$500, 900, 600 of those appropriations
not expended"
Twelve Billions for Army Upkeep.
Of the total appropriations the
greatest single measure vas vs. ,ns nes Ar nnn =
600 for the upkeep of the Army at
home and abroad. In that bill. how
ever, clothing for the soldiers was
not provided and an additional
amount for that equipment was pro-
carrying more than $1,000 100000.
Next to the Army bill came the
fertilization appropriations act. carry
ing upward Of $5.473. 100000 for heavy
siege guns abroad and air and coast
defenses at home. The naval appro-
prfation act, which authorised vast
increase In the enlisted personnel of
the Navy. appropriated upward Of ST.
SOC, 100000, and sundry civil bill ap-
propriated nearly $4,000, ,000,o ,o0o.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Three More in Hun Prison Camps.

Ihree more IN hun Prison Camps.
Names Of three additional, Americans
who are prisoners of war in Germany
have been received by the War De-
partment- They are Lieut.. (aviatorl
Henry Joseph Leavftt. Royal Fqf1hr
Corps, addresses unknown. and Pri-
Yates Albert Brook. Princeton. N, j.
and Harry &. James. Bristol, RI. The
camps in which the men are were
not named .
Evening star., 1918-07-23
WAR DORMITOR|ES
READY IN DECEMBER
Appeals Made to Housekeepers to
Take in Government
Employees.

That the registration Office of the
District Council OF Defense will be
able to I'LL every room that the house,
keepers Of Washington can offer 10
Indicated by an announcement from
the United States Housing Corpora
tion today that the ,dormitories for
war workers probably will not be
finished before December.
Edwin 8. Hege, manager Of the
registration Office, urges housekeep-
ers who have not yet done 50 to
make room for war worker in their
home, and list the room at the reg
istration office. 1891 New York ave-
nue..
The housing corporation invites
contractors to submit bids for the
dormitories Immediately. The con-
tracts probably will be let within
week. It is estimated that II WORK
gets under way on August It Will
take four months to complete the
structures.
The dormitories are to be erected
on the Union Station plaza. and In
the square bounded by 14th and 18th.
b street and Ohio avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

BRaAs BeAs Relacquereds Satin o.
bright. John A. Gottsman q Co.. F.el21.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
CITY. ITEMS.

MEMS ouftsk Unlforma Cleaned. Altered
Norris. TO 9Th st. NV. PHI. Franklin Szbs
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Units Of $50 Rooms.

The structures will be in units Of
$50 rooms each and will be officially
known as residence halls. On the sta
tion plaza there will be three groups
Of buildings made up OF total OF
twelve units or residence halls OF 15o
rooms edch. This will be q total OF
about 1000 rooms at the station:
ON the 18th street site there VIII be
Ave residence halls Of $50 rooms each.
There also will be two apartment
units. consisting Of three and four
room apartments. numbering about
nifty.
alton hall. and for each group of
units there will be a large assembly
hall. In which dances and entertain
ments may be held. Each unit also
viii have its own office, reception
room and sitting i.orn. Each unit
Will be operated as a hotel. with the
execution that prices will be more in
conformity with the salaries paid the
government workers. -
Seventy Per Cent for Women.
Seventy per cent of the accommo-
dations will be for women and 80
Each room win measure nine by
eleven feet, and each will be pro-
vided with closet and running water,
hot and cold. There will be six toll
cts and shower baths in each unit
Of $50 rooms.
There will be apartments for mar
ried couples, but the majority OF the
units will be made mp of individual
rooms.
The basement Of the residence halls
will be divided into laundries and
kitchenettes for young women who
desire to do their own washing and
cooking.
| All the buildings will be three
stories high and built Of terra Gotta
blocks and finished with stucco.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

s. AlthooGA Lis nMxae = 1Winn Il
sounds too Teutonio Walter Paul
scheurman told the District Supreme
Court today IN = psti tion for permis-
sion to adopt the Eng glteh spelling and
henceforth to call himself Sherman.
The petitioner was born In 6wttxeE-
land. but was naturaIined Ia 1871.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

me buyfn9 ciub ~ de RandaIl
Center Will meet tomor-
row night to distribute groceries at
the Randall School, 1st and 4 streets
southwest. at s o'clock. ssss
Evening star., 1918-07-23

M A7i - Oh 81. NV.
= LkAkAA TODAY-EARLE WILLIAMS.
|. In GOLDEN GOAL"
roMoaRoW-vIoI.A DANA. IN 'BLuE
JEANS"
Evening star., 1918-07-23

new NAVY ssps7ases ssa =. 8; Ass; ssa' 81; !.
( ..DAneER WITHIN" Also ''House Of
ro1oSRow-voM NIX. in .iAcr alaH."
Also Pathe News.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

NEW STANTON 81 a.. . g : sss; 81. NE. : E
AADGE KENNEDY in
THE FAIR RHErENDER" tGoldwyz).
Evening star., 1918-07-23

Members Of the Tenley Girls Club
gave q lawn party Saturday night at
AIT Wisconsin avenue. at which $22.56
was raised for the Red Cross. The
check was mailed today. Miss Lillian
Burrows is president OF the club
which numbers twenty members.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

rIpr1 r zl06 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. oS3.
I~A4ASsAS MAE MARSH. In THE FACE
Evening star., 1918-07-23

CTp ANN TODAY AND r0NoRRoW-
y 1kASyp CHARLOTTE WALKER, h
Tt Just A WOMAN"
Evening star., 1918-07-23

Michael ]. Driscoll. Of st. DoMinie's
parish, was elected president of the
Holy Name Society Of Washington at
meeting last night in st. Anthony's
parish hall, Brookland. p. J. Haltigan.
reading clerk of the House Of Repre-
sentatfves, was chosen vice president.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A meeting Of the women Of the G.
A. r.. u s. Grant Circle, No. l.. will
be held at o'clock tonight at G. A r.
Hall. 1t will be the last meeting be-
fore the convention. to which Laura A.
Lennon and Belle H. Gibson win be
delegates.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

u0ME 1:3o G street Northeast.
b1OsSA DOUGLAS FATRBANKS In
.MR. FIX-IT." Also Hearst-Pathe News.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

{ A6dltionA1 fyDev1I1tiNg eINSoe1 to m
Ii definite need will be opened at the
|night ct 7:30 o'clock. Glasses IN nd
dition to those already being held
viii, be open Tuesday and Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
PEOPLE OF MISSOURI
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
connecticut hoy Given Good Tin. go,
Walt {" Kansas city,


"AHCHEST conn. Angus, g.
'itre how the Missouri folks ,r.,,
inc boys In training at Fort L"av-u.
worth as described BY Paul Schcu.z.
!oca' boy. who is a member 81 ,h.
signal corps. in i letter TO his chun
at home:
We'll. Grit old top. four OF II.
went out on pass Saturday and Sun
Gay and had the best time l ever had
We went 10 kancas. Mo, about forty
!"i!es from here. Saturday night W.
went TO dance 1t ST. Paurs Caurch.
ana. taxi about sport-all society stun,
Then sunday afternoon a man toe k
us out Tor seventy-ave-mi ,rip
through the country and bough, us
ice cream and cigars. He wanted To
60 stu! further. BAT told him we nae
= date on 10 80 for dinner at $40, SO
we went back TO the y. VI. c. a.. anu
thirty Of US went out for a din.e. ~
L m!l'i"naire's house. Well. IL cos: him
over 800 for the spread. SO h. had
three boxes or Decent cigars. cigar
cites. three colo!ed walters and evtrv-
hing YOU could think OF 20 eat. Tl.4-
they p:cked UP the carpet and th-cc
OF us couples da nc I'd for two hours
on the SWEETEST floor ever struck.
Well. it's srea, to get bid in,o so
cieiy. They also had finger bowls Gu
the table and ore fellow started 10
drink the water. Tine people at Mis-
souri, call the soldiers to go ou; for
good times"