davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Martin, DR.. Herbert e. Martyr, r. W.
Matthews, William E. Mattingly, j.
NJ. Maupin, Arthur J. May. Moritz
Mayer, J. B. Mcdonnell. H. F. McCon-
nell. John F. Meany, G. c. Meeks,
Harry E. Mockbee. Barry Mohun, h
L. Morningstar, Charles w. Morris, O.
r. Moxley, Charles S. Muir, e. j. Muir
ply, c. H. Munnikhuysen.
Raymond Neudecker, Arthur Neu-
man, John B. Neviaser. p. w. Nichol-
son, w. ID. Nolan, Jon j. Noonan, r.
A. Norton, Marcus Notes, Simon l.
Nye.
Mathew O'Brien, Thomas O'Connor,
]. A. O'Leary, S. j. Olshefski, John r.
Omohundro, II. d. Ormsby, Louis OF
tenberg, j. Mitchell Owens, Norman
w. Oyster.
r. E. Palmer. Charles H. Pardoc,
Edward s. Pardoe, e. n. Parry. Rufus
w. Pearson, L. r. Pierce, Frank M.
Pierce, Christian Pellenbarg, Albert
r. Peters, George Pitt, George Pitt,
jr.; II. q. Pratt, Leon Pretzfelder, R
L. Pritchard.
Carl J. Quentell.
Herman c. Rakemann, B. Jean Raj
eigh, w. Pearce Rayner, w. e. Reed,
l.. L. Reeves, A. l.. Reynolds, G.. II.
Reynolds. Charles F. Roberts, C. j.
Robinson. Edward ]. Roche Joseph d
Rogers, William w. Ross, DR.. j. B.
rutherford, DR.. Fred Repetti.
b. b. Sandidge, Charles d. Shackel-
ford, Joseph Schiavone, Adolph j.
Schippert, John F. Schriner, c. E.
Schron, Gus A. Schuldt, Albert Schul-
teis, Milton f. Schwab, Frank A. Sc
bring, L. V. Seib, George G. Seibold
c. Melvin Sharpe, w. S. Shelby, F. M
Shore, E. G. Siggers, A. l.. Sinclair
John l.. Smith, Z. c. Snyder. c. F.
Sewers, A. Z. Steinem, L. H. Steinem,
F. II. stephens, Frank G.. Stewart,
II. c. c. Stiles, Charles j. Stockman,
Charles K. Stott, Roger NJ. Stuart, A
J. Sullivan, P. J. Sullivan, Edward E.
Swan, Parker II. Sweet
Marven Thompson, c. w. Thompson.
Wilmot w. Trew, Charles Z. Tribby,
j. Clinton Tribby, E. L. Tucker, VIII
liam o. Tufts.
+. A Van Reuth, Mrs. Nina c. Van
Winkle.
w II. Wahly, John T. Walters,
Charles J. Walters, John NJ. Walters,
William II. Walters, Donald Warren,
George B. Watson, J. B. Watt, Francis
Wells, Adam A. Weschler, Sidney
West, X. W. Weston, w. B. Wheeler,
A. Coulter Wells, Fred J. White, Oscar
NJ. White, r. p. Witty, George
Evening star., 1925-01-29

is $4,000 under the estimate OF $780,
900 submitted by the Bureau of the
Budget and $4,000 under the s2,S07,471
provided by the House Of Represents
tives and approved by the Senate
military committee. The minimum
quota fixed by the War Department
for the 3rd Corps Area, which en-
braces the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania,
Is 5000 under the budget figure and
$500 under the proposed higher ap-
propriation.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

wild flowers of the Canadian Rocky
Mountains. The lantern Slides are
made from actual photographs Of the
living flowers. photographed and
colored by hand by Mrs. Walcott, who
Is an acknowledged expert in the art of
painting wild flowers. Her water color
sketches of flowers have been exhibit
ed both here and in New York, and
have attracted wide attention among
flower lovers and artists. So far as
known hers are the only colored
lantern slides of the beautiful Alpine
fora of the Canadian Rockies, and the
lecture will be an event of special
interest TO all lovers of flowers.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
DELAWARE BODY
COMING FOR FETE
General Assembly viii Take
< Part in Inaugural, State
Being First to Respond.

The General Assembly of Delaware,
legislative body of the State, will
come to Washington in a body to
participate in the inaugural cere-
monies incident to the induction into
ONCE of President Coolidge, it was
stated at inaugural headquarters in
the New willard Hotel today.
Invitations to the Governors of the
States to participate in the cere-
monies were only sent out last Mon
day, and Delaware is the first TO an
swer. The States chief executive,
Robert 2. Robinson, in a letter to the
committee, received today, apprised
the committee of the intention of the
Assembly to participate, and said that
a committee would come TO Washing
ton shortly to confer with those in
charge of the arrangements, and
make plans for participation of the
Delaware body.
Organization work in connection
with the ceremonies is going forward
rapidly The public order committee
personnel has been completed. Com
missioner James +. oyster, who heads
the Police Department, has been
made chairman of the committee, and
the names were made public today.
Personnel of Committee.
The personnel OF the public order
SAmmittee was made public today. as
follows:
Commissioner James +. oyster,
chairman; Odell S. Smith, Maj. Daniel
Sullivan and George S. Watson, vice
chairmen.
Edwin B. Hesse, secretary.
Harry Almond, assistant secretary.
c f. Achstetter, Byron S. Adams,
Fred d. Allen. T. Brooke Amiss, Ralph
d. Angel and Charles Aufenthie.
DIR. Bernard A. Baer, George A.
Baker, Walter G. Balderston, Frank
W. Ballou William +. Bancroft, Ralph
III. Bangs, John T. Bardoff, d. j. Barry,
Or. Lewis j. Battle. Chaplin B. Bau-
man, Emanuel Baumgarten, T. r.
Bean, c. +. Beers, Mendel Behrend.
Simon Beloff, c. P. Benns, Joseph A.
Berberich, w. a. Berkeley. Andrew
pa4z JOp
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Drapery Department

5O-inch wide Shaded Shikii in
new colorings, $500 yard.
5O-inch wide Taupe Color
Damask, $500 per yard.
50-inch wide Stripe Material,
Oriental colorings, 4.75
yard.
Velours for window hangings
and portieres, in Sunfast.
Some excellent colors. Price,
$500 yard.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

New Easement Curtain Ma
terials, with fringes in various
depths to match
36-inch, figured, at Csc yard
50-inch, figured, at $2.25 yard
50-inch, plain, at $500 yard
50-inch, plain, at $1.25 yard
Fringes, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
yard
Double pidth Garze in a lor9e
range Of colors. Regular price,
$500 per yard. Reduced to
81 80.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
H0RTHY FIRED UPON.
Hungarian Regent Has Narrow
Escape, Report Says.

PARIS, January "a dispatch 10
the Herald from Budapest says, a shot
was fired at Admiral Horthy, regent
of Hungary, as he was seated in
suburban train in the station in
Budapest yesterday. The bullet mar
rowly missed striking him.
The dispatch adds that the man
who fired the shot made his escapp
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FLOWER PAINTER TO TALK
Mrs. Walcott to Give illustrated
Lecture on Cascade Flora.

lecture on my Wild Garden" will
be given by Mrs. Charles D. walcott
at a meeting of the Washington chap
ter of the Wild Flower Preservation
Society OF America in the auditorium
of the National Museum this evening at
Sis pm. The public is invited The
lecture will be illustrated with nu-
merous lantern slides Of the beautiful
Evening star., 1925-01-29

M. Whitewell, Martin Wiegand, George
F. Williams, r. L. Williams, M. A.
Winter, William E. Wise, A. H. Wolter,
B. Frank Wright.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
CAMP QUOTAS FIXED.
Army to Train 30, 900 to 35, 900
in Summer.

Commanding generals of all corps
areas have been notified by the Sec
retary of War that the minimum
number of civilians that may be
trained at the civilian military train
Evening star., 1925-01-29

$1,000 All Wool Plaid Blankets, in rose,
pink, tan and yellow plaids. January Sale
Price, $3.50 Pr.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

$3.50 All Wool Plaid Blankets, in rose,
blue, gray, pink and tan plaids. January
Sale Price, $1,000 Pr.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

$3.50 All Linen H. S. Luncheon Napkins
January Sale Price, $500 Doz-
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Moses "De Luxe Cases, size 45x36
inches. January Sale Price, 45c Ea.
Moses de Luxe" Sheets, size 63x90
inches. January Sale Price, s1.40 Ea.
Moses "De Luxe" Sheets, size 81x90
inches. January Sale Price, s1.65 Ea-
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Part Linen and Part Cotton Huck Face
Towels. January Sale Price, 25c Ea.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Utica Cotton Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
size 45xs6 inches. January Sale Price,
Soc Ea.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 63xs0 inches.
January Sale Price, S1.40.
Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 63x99 inches
January Sale Price, $1.53 Ea.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Hemmed Cotton Face Towels, extra heavy
quality. January Sale Price, SOC Ea.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Hemmed Dimity Spreads size 63x9o
inches. January Sale Price, S1.80 Ea.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
SHOULDERS

Lean and tender, mild
cure, sizes a to 6 lbs. Spe-
cial value at
Evening star., 1925-01-29

55c Colored Bordered Bath Towels. JAN
uary Sale Price, 45c Ea.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

S5.25 All Linen Table Cloths, size 7Ox8e
inches. January Sale Price, $3.75 Ea-
Evening star., 1925-01-29
The Linen Shop
January Linen and
White Sale

pO.oO DlSdCuSU Iuro Linen laDi6 DarQaSk.
Five beautiful patterns. January Sale
Price, 1928 Yd.
$3.50 Bleached Pure Linen Napkins to
match above Damask, S6.25 Doz.
$3.50 All Linen Silver Bleached Table
Damask. Four beautiful patterns Jan
uary Sale Price, s1.95 Yd
$3.50 All Linen Table Napkins, size 2Ox20
inches. January Sale Price, $3.50 Doz
25c All Linen Dish Toweling. January
Sale Price, 19c Yd.
50c All Linen Dish Toweling January
Sale Price, 40c Yd.
SOC All Linen Face Towels. January
Sale Price, 39c Ea-
SOC All Linen Face Towels. January
Sale Price, Soc Ea.
$1.00 All Linen Face Towels. January
Sale Price, 75c Ea.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

59c All White Heavy Quality Bait
Towels. January Sale Price, SOC Ea-
Evening star., 1925-01-29

$3.50 All Linen Table Cloths, size 70x'
inches. January Sale Price, $3.50 Ea-
Evening star., 1925-01-29

50c All Linen Dish Toweling. January
Sale Price, 40c Yd.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

25c All Linen Dish Toweling. January
Sale Price, 19c Yd.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
DIO AVlL ~ 1O1N1llO w. BURGESS
". BURGESS

Iup and down his backbone and all
over him. 1t was the fierce sounding
hunting call of Hooty the Great
Horned Owl 1t was some distance
away in the Green Forest, but it
meant that Hooty had begun his
nightly hunting and there was no
knowing when he might happen over
that way. Again he heard it and his
teeth chartered. If Hooty should
come over there, there would be no
hiding from those wonderful eyes of
his.
Il want to go home" sobbed Happy
Jack Il want to go home" Then he
started down that tree. He had made
up his mind that he would go home.
But hardly had he taken two jumps
toward the nearest trees when there
was a sharp thump over in the BRAN
ble-tangle Happy Jack understood
1t. 1t was warning from Peter
Rabbit. 1t meant that there was
danger very near at hand. Happy
Jack turned and scrambled back up
into that little tree. He just didn't
dare do otherwise.
Peter Rabbit gave a little happy
sigh of relief as he saw Happy Jack
once more UP in that little tree. You
see, from where Peter was in that
bramble- tangle he could see Reddy
Il OK. he kHe" just WHAT INeuuy was
hiding there for. He knew that If
Happy Jack had kept on Reddy would
surely have caught him.
At the sound Of Peters thump Red
dy looked over to the bramble- -tangle
and, drawing back his lips, showed
all his teeth. He made no sound, but
Peter knew that he was snarling
under his breath. Peter grinned. He
himself was safe in that bramble-
tangle. AS long as he remained there
he had nothing to fear from Reddy
Fox. He didn't feel at all uncom-
Portable. He isn't afraid Of the dark
as is Happy Jack. He knew that
Happy Jack was frightened, but he
had had no idea how frightened Hap
py Jack was.
I'll just stay around a while"
thought Peter I've saved Happy
Jack twice, and perhaps he may need
me again. Happy Jack may be thrifty,
but what good is thrift if it gets you
into trouble?"
Copyright. 1925. by t. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

but very often it is better as the
second lesson, depending again on
the children and on their days pro-
gram. Reading is considered rest
ing subject but the primary teacher
will tell you more accurately that 1T
is one of the most difficult lessons
of the day and the condition of the
children must be taken into con-
sideration before it is attempted.
That Is why. sometimes, the teach
er will turn her days order upside
down and put the last lesson first.
Something subtle passes between
the teacher and the class that warns
her of the trouble ahead and she tells
a story where she intended to hear
recitation and gives an arithmetic
lesson where she thought to give
reading. She searches for the best
hour. It is worth searching for if
we are to give the children the most
out of their day.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and development Of children. Write
him in care Of this paper, inclosing self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for reply.
Copyright 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-02-07
The Best Hour.

For every one of us there is the best
wear, and the best month and day
and year when we are f1ttest and hap
piest and work moves like a song
We know it when it comes and re-
gTet 1t as 1t passes.
But there Is, too, in each day the
best hour for each of us, and II we
watch for it and get to know just
when 1t is due, we can use 1t to great
advantage. You know there are some
folk to whom it is not wise to speak
before 10 o'clock in the morning, and
others who must not be glanced at
before dinner. One learns to wait
for their best hour and get in ones
idea then. The time varies with the
individual SO one must remember to
study him and become acquainted
with the curve of his day.
Children have marked high spots
fn their own days. These vary with
the child and his temperament and
his daily routine. The schedule must
take his peculiarities into considera-
tion If it is to be the best one for
him. There are certain fixed periods
that are usually easy to meet, such
as rising time and meal time and
bedtime. The occasional child will
have to be adjusted even here but
he is truly occasional
1t is the demands of life that one
must keep watch over lest they fall
at the wrong time, in the wrong
mood, in the wrong place. 1t is not
wise to begin new work the morning
you give out report cards to group
Of adolescents, for instance. A far
better way would be to make no
mention of them until Immediately
before dismissal and then hand them
out. There will be an afternoon and
an evening and night for the re-
action and work can be safely start
ed the next morning.
If you have a hungry boy coming
IN and a list of errands to be done
before he starts for the afternoon
game it is best to feed him first and
then present the list of jobs. A we'll
stayed stomach can help out a ca
tastrophe like a trip to the grocer's
while the team waits on the field.
The music lesson has to be given
1T time when the child feels like
music Now, that may be before
breakfast, but not usually. As a gen.
eral thing a child has to be well
warmed up to the work of the day be-
fore he wants his music lesson. But
that Is matter of the temperament
and the schedule Of the child. Give
thought to the best hour for the child
and ask the teacher to fit his time to
1t. Sometimes the teacher says that
is the only hour he has, but a little
adjustment all along the. line will
usually bring things right.
Arithmetic and reading lessons
should como at the time when the
child feels ready for them. There is
q. tradition of arithmetic to begin it
she very first thing in the morning
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Fluffy Pastry.

One cook says that baking powder
improves short pastry. This is the
way she makes it: Sift four cupfuls
Of flour and two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder together, add one-half a
teaspoonful of fine table salt and
chop in one heaping cupful of butter
with a knife. Add one cupful of cold
water and mix with the knife. Avoid
using the hands. Turn out onto a
Toured pastry board and roll thin.
Dot lard in small bits all over the
dough, using one-half a. cupful of
lard, then sift -four over it. Cut into
strips Lay the strips in a pile, one
above the other. Cut them into
squares and pile up again. Press
down with the hand and roll out thin.
Cut into strips and then in squares
and roll out again. Repeat this sew
eral times and roll thin. Always roll
in the direction from you. This pas
try is good for pies, for dessert and
also for oyster and chicken pates.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Green Pepper Soup.

Wash six green peppers and re-
move the stems and seeds. Cut the
peppers in small pieces, then cook
in boiling salted water until tender.
Drain, reserving two cupfuls Of the
pepper stock Put the peppers
through a puree sieve and add to the
pepper stock. Meanwhile, melt five
tablespoonfuls of butter or substitute
in a kettle. Add five tablespoonfuls
of flour and stir until thoroughly
blended. Then add the puree togeth-
er, with three cupfuls of milk, two
teaspoonfuls of salt and one-eighth
teaspoonfu1 of pepper, stirring con-
stantly. When smooth and creamy,
sprinkle with paprika and serve at
once.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Distorp of Dour Rame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
ANDERSON.

RIATioNS-Aldred, Aired, Alders,'
Aldrch, Aidredse, AIrdge.
RACIAL oRIGiN-EngIish.
SoURcE-A given name.
Here is a group of family names
which for the most part are the
development of a given name, though
in individual instances you have to
know something of their genealogy to
be sure.
For example, the forms Aldredge,
Aldrich and Aldridge may likely be
in some instances either from other
given names or from original phrases
descriptive of locality.
Generally speaking, however, the
names of this group are all founded
upon a given name which, with slight
variations, was widespread both
among the original Saxons of England
and also among the Norman invaders
and settlers, the old Teutonic name
of "Aldred."
The transition of "Aldredson" into
Anderson is not hard to trace. The
former became a clumsy phrase on
the tongue as soon as it's patronymic
descriptive meaning subsided, and it
became Aldreson, and then Anderson
by inversion of the middle syllable. It
was the soft-tending speech of South
England which produced Aldridge
from "Aldreds" (when this family
name really comes from this given
name), also Aldredge and Aldrich
(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1925-02-07
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Fiancee Wants Snowy Ring Instead of Home
Must Younger Daughter Wait Until
Older Sisters Marry?
Older Sisters Mar

DEAR engaged be married but
:asuSs all
's 's 5
a
s s1 q
Il ss ss a I: s
keep with people who are better off than she is -
sss as
s % RSs a s h
u Z: Vii Wit! Z
s s s.:s4s
ss9 Ss@s h f @
ss S s & S & 81. .s 3
5 hs @ very little
DEAR DOROTHY DIX Of ,ey
H. sssss
H
On A' sly "1ei ne HoPEPuf e@5P1 Come
s a % right s to d fsr Ds @ d % t s right n 9ss sqy ss ss @
sss ssss a 5fa h a @
1s 's s s @ y S psssp ss
s @ s s % s s s" q s: s:s. a. 4:
had legitimate
listen be guided
d s ss@s a p bsls55 Win ns ] s
ssS sS%:s;i to folio"
IneH. Ihey are prooaoy jealous DOROTHY
EAR MISS DI My daughter
charming he
entreates am much distressed
% MRS
R, her
a
had also
which
burning
friend
XII every Illusion, nothi will
Evening star., 1925-02-07
What Tomorrow Means to
You.
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aquarius.


Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
very benign and they favor all Sun
day exercises and recreations. The
vibrations are stimulating and all in
all the signs portend a day unmarried
by discord and rendered happy by
peace of mind and contentment. Only
at one period during the day, just be-
fore sundown, is there one adverse
aspect. This. however, is of short
duration, and little circumspection
is all that is needed to avoid dis
agreement.
A child born tomorrow will be
normal both in appearance and in
health, and subject to the normal
| ups -and-downs OF childhood. More
than ordinary care and vigilance
must be exercised in bringing up this
child as it will be more liable to suf-
fer from accident than from any in
herent weakness. Its disposition will
be sunny and bright and as a child
1T will prove to be veritable sun
beam in the home. 1t will develop
conspicuous strength of character
and will possess all the earmarks of
being successful in life. This child
will be very loyal to all the members
of the family and will always be
willing and anxious to help them
when help Is needed. 1t will require
no urging along these lines.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
have a very strong and compelling
personality. 1t is not, however, of
the unpleasant genus, but is as at
tractive as 1t is powerful You have
had, or will have, several serious dis
appointments, but your eQuanimity
has enabled, or will enable, you to
bear all these gallantIy and with a
brave heart. In short, they will only
nerve you to greater effort in the
future
You do not make use of your COM
manding personality as you should.
as in any walk of life in which you
engage, whether in the home or in
business, you can at all times be a
leader and never a follower There
are in this world millions of people
who are only fitted to serve in sec,
ondary positions. There are very few
who are born to dominate. You are
one of the few.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Leander J. Mccormick
manufacturer; William T. Sherman.
Federal general; Thomas Pattison.
Oliver Bell Bunce, author; Richard
w. Glider, author; Rush Rhees, edu-
Gator.
Copyright, 1e25)
State railways of Italy showed =
ell oh
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Chocolate Milk Shake.

Mix together two tablespoonfuls of
chocolate sirup and one cupful OF rich,
cold milk. Shake thoroughly or beat
with an egg beater until well mixed
and frothy. A well beaten egg may be
added to make chocolate egg and
milk shake Any fruit sirup or any de-
sired favoring may be substituted for
the chocolate to make milk shakes Of
various fiavors. II desired, spoonful
of vanilla ice cream may be beaten into
the mixture,
Evening star., 1925-02-07

Neddy Fox he had felt perfectly safe.
But when he had discovered that he
was a prisoner in that little tree he
hadn't felt so safe. Now, as the Black
Shadows came creeping through the
Green Forest he didn't feel safe at
all. So he was very much relieved
when he saw Reddy Fox stretch,
yawn and trot away without once
looking back.
He has given up at last" thought
Happy Jack. He knows i won't
come down while he is around. He
has gone to hunt for some one else
My, / wish those Black Shadows
wouldn't come SO fast! They make
me creepy. I don't like being out
after dark. ! never did. I'll wait
few minutes longer. By that time /
guess it will be safe enough for me
TO start for home"
Just then he heard a sound that
sent little shivers chasing each other
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Two Skulls, Single Idea.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Charley, did you hear that joke
about the Egyptian guide who showed
some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra
one as a girl and one as a woman"
mo, let's hear it."
Evening star., 1925-02-07

Nothin's ever said about tn
lives tn average autoist saves
durin' a little spin around town.
Prosperity an economy are
supposed t work hand in glove
tn comm four years, but watch
'em split up when prosperity ap-
pears from around tn corner.
Copyright, John B. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Grapefruit Jelly,

Use any standard recipe for fruit
gelatin, using grape Juice instead Of
lemon Juice
Evening star., 1925-02-07

! Happy Jack Squirrel.
1t is dreadful to feel safe, and then
suddenly find that you are not safe at
all That is how it was with Happy
Jack Squirrel. When he had run up
that small tree and SO escaped from
Evening star., 1925-02-07

State railways of Italy showed a
slight revival, particularly with Ger
many.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Proves True Friend.

Blest is he who may depend
On prompt assistance from a frie
-HaDny lack SuI
Evening star., 1925-02-07
The Fall of New Netherland.

ENGLAND WAS EAGER 70
POSSESS NEW NEHERLANo
FoR irLAN LIKE A WEDGE /
eETwEEN TIE NORTHERN |
AND SOUTHERN ENolSA |
COLONIES.
IN,6e4.cAAalE5 2He. AZ
WAR WITH HouAND 02ANI-
Ed NEW NE1HERLAND 10 1AE
DUKE Of YORK ANO AN
! ENGLISH FLEET UNDER COZ.
4 NlcolLS AppEARED 6EFoREl
n NEW Ak45TERbAN:
Evening star., 1925-02-07
(Copyright.)

Buffalo hides and sheep, skins are
important items in Java's leather in
dustrY.
Evening star., 1925-02-07


feels
friend
hera ever us will