davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
uIDICIAI CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY:-A
A. KEITH AND WIFE, ANNIE A: KElTh'
COMPLAINANTS, VS.. HAYNES NEWMA aM
farming T NEWMAN. LUTHER NEWMAN
PRICE HAYNES, RENA HAYNES AND
ADnIF LEE HAYNES, residuary iegatees
and deyisees Of J. w. HAYNES, deceGSe1
and the unknown heirs Of A. 8. HAYNES.
deceased DEFENDANTS.
II appearing by afidavit Of the compisrn1nrMH
fled herein. that the defendants, hA!NEy
NEWMAN, BEULAH NEWMAN, LiL l,,nw
NEWMAN, HARDING NEWMAN, LuYv nTS
NEWMAN, PRICE HAYNES. ksNA IA ias.sss,
and deyisees Of ]. W. HAYNES, deceased sr
non nnn residents O, the States Of Florida, pun
that their respective places OF residence aEo
unknown and that there Is no one IN uio
state OF Florida, service OF q suDpoeha upvn
whom would bind any OF tne said o0'e n..,
and that each Of the said defendan" aN o'''
the age OF twenty lone years.
II 10 tbereupon ordered that tAe said DO.
Pendants he and appear in the said cause ~
Tho ONCE OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Court IN
ND for polk County Florida, on or Dciors
s ue 7tr day Of June, A. D., 1920 otnsr-
,sise the allegations Of the said Bill of-Com-
nlaint will be taken as confessed against "e
said defendants. 49,.
II further appearing by said afidavit tnas
the heirs OF A. s. HAYNES, deceased nsse
or claim some interest In the fohowins ."
scribed property: :, .ho sorthuesl
ovarter section l8, township u south, rangt
"a containing So acres, more or less, m ron i
oanntv FLORIDA: and that the names am
residences Of all parties claiming an lntsHs
der A 8, HAYNDS, deceased, as neirs o.
otherw,se are unknown TO the complainant
Thereupon It is ordered that all pan,s
claiming an interest under A >. hAlNSs
deceased as heirs or otherwise, be ana appea
in the said cause at the once Oh .ne re.,.,..
he Circuit Court at Barlow. POLK count,
900. otherwise, the allegations OF he sal
mi NJ Complaint will be taken as coniesse
4 aga,nst ALI parties claiming an interest," unoe
s. HAYNES, deceased. az heirs or otne'
WIS., IL ia further ordered that this order be put
ushed once a week for eight consecutive wee
As to the following named deI et%.nhs
HAYNES NEWMAN, BEULAh N ,E,,,si
lillian NEWMAN, HARDING NEWMAt
INFER NEWMAN. PRICE HAYNES, REN
1IyNEs AND ADDIE LEE HAYNES, resid.
r,, isgstees and deyisees OF w. HAfNE
Sa,aassd prior to the 7th day Of June, A.
4 IoSS and once a week for twelve consecuti'
1 l.oats az 10 all parties claiming an lntere
4 ,'nder A 8 HAYNES, deceased as heirs
otherxise. prior to the 9Th day OF july lsz
Nv The Lakeland Evening Telegram, new
4 naner OF general circulation, published IN 70
eOT pHSE fi and ORDERED this goth day
4 March, a. y ' A. JOHNSON (seaD
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Poh County fiOr y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-15

N THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL
" CIRCUIT. POLK COUNTY, FL0RIDA-iN
cHANCERY. -FaDnle Bentley vs. Jesse
Bentley Bill for Divorce.
II annearing bs the affidavit Of Fannie Bent
,oI, Complainant in the above stated cause
Ny The defendant named in the bill Of CON
. W., ID nonresident Of the state Of slor-
IL; ;Ja and that the address and residence oil tne
defendant is unknown. ,.,,.. 49, .,o,o =,
Thai there is no person within he slate U
v,ari5s the service Of a subpoena upon Whoh
lro,,id hind said defendant and that the sal'
,osandant i over the age Of twenty years
y Z therefore ordered that said -reslden
do,endant he and is hereby required TO appea
" .be Pi,I OF Complaint filed in said cause o.
:. 70 i be,ore Monday the End day OF August, 4
u u ion otherwise the allegations Of sald Oh
~ I'm he he taken as confessed by said deiendan'
VIZ :. e further ordered that this order be pup
usbsd once week for consecutive weeks y
,bo 7 akeland Erening Telegram, a ne"sptpe
unblished in said county and state
TINS june ~ J A. JOHNSON,
clerk Circuit Court.
KBLsSi bLA''''' 156
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-15

m corrRr OF COUNTY JUDGE OF P0 Oh,
COUNTY, FLORIDA-n re Es'&~ =" "n
Ram &. owen. Deceased
s No.ics is hereby given to all whom II may
N VIZ that on the 18th day Of July, 1920
: SO sSsII present my final accounts as sdmnis-
i.. 1sn n the above named estate to the Hon:
W [ssor Blsnton, Judge Of said court 81 MS
nssce in Barlow Florida, and then ano LneIe
Spoly for my final discharge as secn Ao'Hi"''
T1 ne..d this i7th day Of May, A. D, 1879.
DaVeu n. n OWEN Administrator
b. D. C. BOSWELL. Local As1 y,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-15

sum agreed upon by both parties,
and the profit of the sum received ov-
or $500 is to be divided equally be-
tween Cimera and Kryl. J. Cimera
has the right to take the painting out
OF Kryls residence at any time he
wishes to do so.
(Signed) "BOHUMIR KRYL.'
The courts in Kansas City. whers
the case was originally brought, gave
Cimera the verdict. Kryl appealed
the case to higher court and there
Cimera was also awarded the decis-
i'm. This carried with 1t the cost OF
defending his claims. The money
which he spent defending himself has
been assessed againt Kryl to reim-
burse him.
There was more than one manager
involved In this case. Some of the re-
ported stories read more as though a
gang Of gun men and cut throats
were involved than Chautauqua peo-
pie. We hope that this case will be
looked into, and IL 1t doesn't help
stir the talent to action and result
in their organizing then we will have
to concede that the managers est
mate of what the talent deserve and
what they will stand for is correct.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-15

y aAoO Oil idubOiiVhtS Aoi JouA olCCpo
! and eats.
But wait a minute! Don't Forget
while buying your tickets to get the
certificate that will entitle you to the
reduced rate OF one and one*hird
fares for the round trip.
Tampans, always generous aren's
going to monopolize your time en-
tirely. They're going to see that their
neighbors of the beautiful Pinellas
Peninsular-and particularly those
OF Clearwater and Clearwater Beach
get chance to say "Howdy, Buddie.'
And, confidentially, bathing girls
will be there in such force that
we'll If Mister Hindenburg had seen
'em he'd Of yelled "kamerad' with
out giving battle. You'll be enter
tanned by Her Serene Highness, the
American Matron and Maid, and you
will be glad you heard.
81 CANT git 'em up, I CANT git
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-15

'em up, I CANT git 'em up in the
mawnin'."
"Ten-shunl'
Report Monday and Tuesday to G..
Fl. @.
That's Tampa.
Lets GO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-15
The Town GOSSIP

MRS CARRIE Chapman catt FOR KEEPING your own name
SUFFRAGE LEADER INSTEAD OF signing yourself:
NEW YORK City. MRS THOMAS Gait"
DEAR CARRIE: BECAUSE say the least.
FOR number of years. IT'S RATHER startling.
I'VE BEEN seeing your AND ONCE upon a time
49,
IN THE newspapers. IN KENTUCKY.
. 'NA00A. ~. intervals l KNEW groesrynan
''' ... w. AND HIS name was Cote.
WHAT YOU'VE been doing.
TO women -.,o 80
cpc,pr rr,p ,uo.
-. guess.
AND EVERY time. 49,
=. WHAT EVERYBODY called him
I'VE SEEN your mentioned '''
- BUT
rs ALWAYS written: 49,
-. I'd GIVE good deal.
MRS Chapman Gait" 80
- take your husband
always thought -.
n,n -. 49, AND HUNT up the sroceryman
80 AND INTRODUCE them.
UNTIL THE other day -
WITH THE words:
WHEN saw an article
magazines. w 80.
Il WANT you.
you and family
49,
AND picture. ny MEET
YOUR husband. WIN A"' ''
AND UNDERNEATH said: AND imagine
MIR THOMAS Gait" IT'D BE avf.'y exciting
DEAR Carrie. oh ooMEif1lNo vi o'hei'
7 HIST want to write you | DON'T know what.
ru,r DOM blame YOU THANK
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache.
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin. va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
here, recently told a visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: Il had been suf-
fering for some time with painful
I was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. l would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
I didn't know what to do, but I knew
I must do something, for I didn't get
we'll by letting it run on.
my mother is a believer In Cardui
for she saw what it did, for others as
we'll as herself, so she began giving
it to me.
ut wasn't long before I saw a
change. It was Just what I needed
1t regulated me. l began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
'Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and I am glad ]
can recommend it to Others"
II suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all
ments peculiar to women, why not be
gin Cardui at once? Its merit is well
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells It NC-13s
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24
MAYsv1LLE MouRNs WITH HER NE1GHBoRs

To neighborng town Augusta who last their
loved the sinking of the steamer Margaret the symra
thes of the people of Maysvile go out.
The disaster was of the horrible in the history of
traffic this district of the Ohio River and double horrible hap
penng as does the season. should be joyous
and happy.
The government officials who investigating the disaster
should the thoroughly and knowing of those
officials the Public Ledger assure the breavd that nothing will
go the real of the sinking and where the blame
should rightfuly rest
Aaysvle with Augusta and Mason county bows her
head with negbor Bracken county her great
Nav those who mourn the loved comorted
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24
THE GOOD TAX PROGRAM.

Congressman James W. Good of Iowa, Chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee recent speaker before the City Club
Washington He
retrenchmen in government expenditures declaring that the @
mates the executive departments should be less than $780,
100000 AS of future Mr. Good advocates
of 60 cents per horse power each automobile which he
would yield total of $250000000 year. As further
reducing the tax burden Representative Good urges
debt of the Nation should be spread period of from so
He believes that the present generation has paid full
of the cost in lives and money and that future generations
will reap the benefit of the victory should contribute
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24
THE CAPPER BILL.

The bill sponsored by Senator Arthur Cpp Of Kansas exempt
farmers cooperative associations from the provisions the
antitrust law has been passed by the Senate with ce
changes the language received House
the amend provides that the Federal Trade Commission
of the Secretary of Agriculture shall pass complaints against
association Another STIMULATES that attempt the part
association to create monopoly
cal competition shall subject prosecution the antitrust
laws and the socaed Clayton Coneees part
ate and House will endeavor compromise on the Ser
ate amendments after which the will presented to the
President for his approval. ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24
COMMENTED?

link of it really conented has been found; man who
perfectly satisfied with his lot life and the condition in which
he lives!
And wher you suppose he isl Not marble palace in
New Y K Ister house.
He the pententary. He in the prison at Taiford Fa
where keeps its convcs farm and works them out
lis connted prisoner convict He is who is
worried by lack of social equality with the white convicts and
who II fed good bed and light work He wants nothing
more.
This o has been in the prison forty years according to re
able y though he originally sent up to term of
just eighteen months But he liked the prison well that when the
his discharge refused leave the place and has been
there since.
Does this strange instance of contend convict that the
prison well conducted that the convict himself utterly lack
ing ambition? Draw your conclusions There probably good
deal of both the conditions The lacking in ambition
negroes that but he is also well provided for
The Florida prison well conducted the honor system and
the food provided good The beds good and does not
be prison because there not high stone walls and cell
heavy bars and the prisoners allowed consider
able freedom.
How many wardens the United States boast that their p
like the place well that of them stays voluntarily
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24
COL. LABREE'S NEW
BOOK ABOUT READY.

Kentucky, her industries and the
men behind them are the subject of
the latest book by Col, Ben LaBree,
who has done so much for the uplift
of Kentucky and the South, having
over twenty-five books of history and
reference on his list of achievements
His new volume is called Ken
lucky Her Progressive Men and
Greater Industries" 1t will be the first
book of its kind. 1t will be printed in
Spanish, English, and Portuguese. Fol
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24
Matinee at $50
Prices of Admission, SOC and 75c
Night at $40
Prices of Admission, 35c to $1.OO

the benefit of foreign trade 1t will
also contain an historical introduce
ton.
"The book will have wide circula-
ton through libraries newspapers,
commercial clubs, manufacturers, etc.
in the United States and in foreign
countries. 1t will come from the press
of the Standard Printing Company"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH, of East
Second street, will leave Friday for
Connersville, Ind, to spend the holt
days with the formers parents.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
WnshinqtOns Younger Sets Are Entertained

School fund, and at the conference whlch
follows the luncheon she will outline
plans for raising 100000 endowment
fund.
The two Maury girls Anne and Lucy,
Mrs. Wilson's two young nieces. came
down from their Philadelphia school
week ago, as everybody supposed TO
spend the holidays" but they only spent
the weekend and then went on to Roam
oke to be with their father at christ
mas.
It Is pleasant to have the definite as
surance that the Wilson's really are to
remain on in Washington after the
Presidents retirement from public life.
Every one was so sure OF it hat one
was almost inclined to think 1t probaply
wasn't so.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
are out of town for Christmas-"some-
where in Pennsylvania"-Mrs. Marshall
did not seem to know just where when
she spoke rather regretfully OF their
plans. which precluded any sort OF
home Christmas.
Mrs. Colby and her daughters are
spending Christmas quietly In their
Washington home. with Mr.. Colby absent
in South America on official business
The Mitchell Palmers are spending
their holiday quietly at their r street
home. Mrs. Palmer when I last talked
to her was uncertain whether any of the
family connection would be with them or
not.
The Bakers are spending the day
| quite quietly. Ralph Leopold. Mrs.
Bakers brother, arrived early in the
week, to stay until January 2. and she
said at that time that she hoped her
father would come down from Pottstown
to spend the holiday with them.
On N street the Lanes are spending
the Christmas holidays-yes, indeed, for
mer Secretary and Mrs. Franklin knight
Lane. They are visiting Mr.. William
| Phelps Emo and Mrs. Ehle there. And
Franklin X. Jr.. better known to his
friends as Ned" Lane, is here, too. hav-
ing come on from California to 're-une'
with his family. But he's staying with
| his sister, Nancy-Mrs. Phil kauff-
mainland her husband at their apart.
ment at 2700 Connecticut avenue. OF
course Nancy Is delighted. And she's
not the only one. In fact the Lanes
have so many friends who want to en-.
tertain for them that 1t Is something OF
a disappointment to be told that they
are not going to be able to accept any
formal invitations. But every one knows
that Mr.. Lane has had poor health
| lately.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

health and genuinely fond as he Is of
little children, could not stand much OF
that
If he was well enough he hoped to go
out with Mrs. Wilson into the country
through which his motor has passed so
frequently that certain friendly ac-
quaintance has been established with
the country folk, especially the children.
and take part in the distribution of gifts
and remembrances from the White
House. but it was rather a big ''if."
Miss Margaret Wilson is at home spend
ing the last Christmas that she Is to
call the White House "home' in the
historic old mansion with her father and
Mrs. Wilson. Both the Sayres and the
McAdoos were expected for a holiday
visit. but there is Marjorie Browns we'd
ding next Tuesday-they would want to
be here for that-and it was rather un-
certain just when they would come.
Marjorie Brown, you will probably
remember, is q niece of the first Mrs.
Wilson. consequently a cousin of his
daughters. She is daughter Of Col.
70. T. Brown of Atlanta and New York
and for the last two or three win
ters of Washington, too for they have
been spending their winters here for
several seasons, and two years ago
bought a house on I street, which Is
now their winter home. Before that
Marjorie and her parents were frequent
ly White House guests. Her engage
ment was announced in the early fall
to Benjamin King of New York (for-
merly of California;, and very little
known In Washington. l can't tell you
much about their wedding plans; they
are making rather a secret Of them
apparently having somewhat the Presi-
dents views of pitiless publicity as an
excellent thing-for other people! Even
the wedding party has not been an
nounced for fear Atlanta's little feel
ings would be hurt If it got out" first
in Washington. But I've an idea that
Miss Margaret Wilson will be maid OF
honor, and that both Mrs. McAdoo and
Mrs. Sayre. and probably the babies
three Sayres and two McAdoos-wil
be brought down.
SO, while the Wilson clan may moi
foregather very completely for Christ
mas, 1t Is likely to get together be-
fore the holidays are over. In fact
Mrs. McAdoo is to be the chief gues
at a luncheon Of prominent alumn@ Of
St Mary's School at Raleigh, which
Mrs. w. C. Rivers. wife of Col. Rivers
commanding officer at Fort Myer, IL
giving next Monday. Mrs. McAdoo Is
national chairman of the St Mary''
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
The Administration Circle.

The Administration circle contributed
next to nothing to the weeks gayety.
The White House has had its Christmas
dinner, of course. strictly zen famille,"
and very little of that. Traditions have
been observed-the traditions of turkey
and a tree. But the big family gather
ing, the patter of little feet, the ringing
childish aughter-probably the Presi-
dent. greatly as he has improved i'm
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

W. & J. SLOANE
FIFTH AVENUE AT FoRTYsEvENTH STREET
NeaU York
An ANNOUNCEMENT
OUR Sweeping Readjustment Sale
~ has proved to be, said it
would-the most important event of
it's kind i'm recent years.
NHE values extraordinary,
III and the selections SO large and
complete, that it received the endorse
ment of thousands of satisfied buyers.
WYE find, i'm it's closing days,
wv certain lines which ncOm-
plete i'm assortment, yet highly desir-
able in every other respect Rather
than take them our inventory,
decided to further reduce them to
PRICES SO ATTRACTIVE AS TO MIKE
CERTAIN THEIR SALE BY FRIDAY NIGHT
These exceptional values merit the serious
sideration of everyone.
The assortment comprises
FURNITURE ORIENTAL RUGS
ODD CHAIRS and TABLES DOMESTIC RUGS
MIRRORS HOOKED and BRAIDED RUGS
DRAPERY FABRICS CARPETS
among these goods you may find the very article
pou desire-AT A PRICE SURPRISINGLY LOW.
WE shall say nothing further in detail regard
w ing the savings represented. We prefer to
let these values make their own appeal to those
who are sufficiently interested to visit estab-
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Tea for smith sisters.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs Charles
Bailey who Is living at wardman Park
Inn, gave large tea to introduce her
granddaughters. Frances and Marion
Smith. and in the evening society divided
its time between two brilliant dances
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

 HAND TINTED XMAS CARDS AT
 THE ALASKA SHOP FIRST FIGURES FOR ROWE .
 FUND ARE ANNOUNCED
 Although but few towns have been heard from, there has already been donated to the Bishop Rowe Testi- monial and Foundation Fund more than s1 200, according to statement made to-day by the Territorial com- mittce in answer to inquiries as to the status of the movement. Anchor age. the orly large town for which 'epo.ts have been received, has for. warded sc far, $500 and leads all others r:,ftlng up to date.
 The movement it is stated, was gotten under way SO late in the season that it will not be possible to hear from some sections for some time while others will be heard from next week. The places so far re- porting and the amounts subscribed from each are as follows: Anvik native mission s s5. Aanana native mission 40. Stephens Millage mission 30. Anchorage 800. Thane and Perseverance 174. Juneau (besides com's.) 200. Douglas 200. Total for Alaska s1,2s9.
 In addition, about 5000 has been received from former Alaskans and from friends in the States.
 The main fund Gin the States) will be sent to National Chairman Stephen Baker, No. 40 Wall St., New York, by the various congregations, to whom letters have been sent by the yice-chairman of the National Com mittee, Bishop Summer of Oregon.
 Those who may not have been seen by the Juneau Committee, and who wish to be represented (by any amount) in the testimonial (the in- come from which will be used by Bishop Rowe for the maintenance of the hospitals, etc., in the Interior). Are saked to hand in their contribu- tions today or. not later than Monday, or their pledge which can be col- lected later, in order that the canvas may not be carried into next week. Cheeks can be made out to Bishop Rowe Fund" and mailed to Gov. Riggs or to Box ss7, Juneau.
 WATER COLOR ENLARGEMENTS OF ALASKA VIEWS AT SYLvIA's
 G0OD G ROCE ERIE
 AT BoRGKN,S
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is Hereby Given: That the eo-partnership relation heretofore ex- istins between Joseph S. Badger and Harry Kawabe, doing business under the firm name and style of SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY, at Seward Alaska, is, by mutual consent, hereby Dissolved, as of the date of August lst, 1920.
 J. s. Badger,
 Harry S. Kawabe. Dated at Reward, Alsska, December It, 1S3o.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18
FRATERNAL

|. O. O. M. Nc. l42S Neets every Tuesday 8 PM, st L A B. Hall. Waiting Brother invited
 Chas. Krefting, Dictator. A. H. L. Meyer, Secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR KE- MAI PRECINCT, THIRD DIV SION OF THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA. Bofore Hon. Wm. H. Whittlesey,
 Probate Judge. Ip the Matter of the Estate of Fred A. Steinman,
 Deceased. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT.

,. NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVEN:- That P. M. Ogle, administrator of the Estate of Fred A. Steinman, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and filed in said court, h
 final account of administration of estate of said deceased, together with his report and . petition for final dis tribution,e and that Wednesday the 9th day of February, 1921, at eleven o. clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, at Sew ard, Alaska, has been fixed and ap- - pointed as the time and place for the :... settlement of said account and the 2 sAsazing of said report and petition, at s:whieh time and place any person in- terested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to the said account, and contest the same.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN:- That said account is for final settle ment, and the said estate is ready for e distribution, and on confirmation of :.said final account final distribution of said estate will be immediately had. .l Dated this lth day of December, 1920.
 Wm. H. Whittlesey,
 |, .Pfsbate Judge, Kenai Precinct, Third Division Territory of Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

Subscribe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

WATER COLOR ENLARGEMENTS OF ALASKA VIEWS AT sYLvIA's'