davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-14
FLAT TIRE?
MAIN 500
LEETH BROTHERS
Service Charge Never Over S1.0O
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
Company Of the District of Columbia. trustee
uIder deed Of trust, dated February Is, 1905.
made by the Metropolitan Club OF the City Of
Washington. District OF Columbia, pursuan nt
20 the provisions thereof, stated in said in
strument IN connection with the sinking fund,
has drawn for redemption at the office Of the
trustee on February 10, 1925, bonds numbered
l25, 122. 2l3, - and 101 for 81 600 each,
secured by said deed of trust. The bonds emu
nerated herein are called for the purpose Of
the sinking fund. and the interest said
bonds will cease on the 18th day Of February
TRUST COMPANY. BY C0RCoRAN THoM.
Vice President. Attest: \. II. SHILLINGTON,
Asst Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
hciders of The Crawford Company will be
he'd at its office, 3056 street NV. Wash
tngton d. c.. at IL O'Clock am. Tuesday
January 20, 1925, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come before the
meeting. J. Ii. CRAWFORD,
President.
II. S. HoUGBToN.
Secretary.
Will. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself.
RUSY0S W. TINDELL. 2l24 i st. NV. 16s
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by. any other than myself.
H. A. PETERS. Ballston. Va IL
FOR YOUR CHOICE CHICKENS. CAPoNs,
turkeys dsy-old eggs high grade butter; drive
fu or phone DALE PARK JERSEY FARM.
-Four Corners. Md. Woodside 81 NJ. lee
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE NlNES, HEDGES,
all kinds of shrubbery trimmed; F A. HER
RELI. gardener. Line. 9640. 126 10th st. ne.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, oOo6
Penna Ave. NV, invites you to become a
ehs srehoder in its 42nd Series being Is
sued Organized In 1883 this association has
earned a reputation for safety and has never
paid less than SO interest. Ask about it.
William T. Galiher. Pres: Geo. W. Linkins
Vice Pres VIM. X. Reeve. Vice Pres: James
Morris Woodward. Secretary; Richard E.
ClsughtOn, Treasurer. Directors: X. L. Quig-
ley. Fred l.. Yogt. Alfred B. Baker. Morris
Hahn. \. Lynn Mcdowell, c. Edward Beckett
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the National Savings and Trust
Company for the election of directors, and
for such other business as may properly come
before it, will be held at the office OF the
New York avenue NV, on Monday. the 18th
aay of January, 1929. at o'clock pm.
WILLIAM n. HOOVER. President.
F. PERCIVAL WILSON, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE sTOCK-
holders Of the Hugh Reilly Co, Inc. will be
York ave. ~ Wednesday, January 81, 1925.
at II o'ch-9N aocn for the election Of officers
for tho enrp.pk yes, and the transaction OF
any other ia that may come before the
meeting HUGH REILLY CO. INC.
IR, .. T. LINER. Secy.
TPH0LSTERING, CABINET MAKING. SLIP
covers. rcfnshing; old furniture made like
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 1913
{ 81. NV. Phone North 3343.
sHOYEIS-SNOw AND CoAI-SHoTEIS.
A carload purchased from the Government.
New, 59c. Used. 49c.
THE HECKINGER CO..
Camp Meigs, 9Th and Florida ave. northeast.
Main ofice. 9th and SITS. southwest.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
BALL CONTRADICTED
ON CHARGE REALTY
MEN OPPOSED BILL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-14
To California Via New Orleans.

A most comfortable Winter route to
Los Angeles. San Francisco and other
California cities, by the excellent
train service of the Southern Railway,
from Washington to New Orleans,
thence de luxe New Sunset Limited"
train of the Southern Pacific Lines,
leaving New Orleans daily at 1910
noon. featuring club car with barber
shop, bath and valet, and observation
car with ladies lounge, bath, maid and
manicure. with modern sleeping cars
Excellent dining car service all the
way. Booklets, fares and schedules,
s E. Burgess, D. 2. A. Southern Rail
way system, 1910 II street NV.
Washington. Phones Main $3.50 and
observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1925-01-14

CONTINUED on Fourth Page. J
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Have You Resolved

/. To abolish the dangerous
"Window-sill ice box" which,
being subject to sud d c n
changes in temperature and to
dust and dirt, is unsafe for
food?
,. To see that your health
is protected by fresh food kept
in a refrigerator evenly chilled
by a constant supply of pure,
clean ice?
Yon can depend nPoH the quality of
icc you get if it is american Ice
Mddc Of hnre ildtcr.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Two Of the eight hours allotted them
were used. The proponents of the bill
have used five of their eight hours.
The next hearing will take place on
Monday, at 10 o'clock. when the op-
ponents OF the bill will continue.
Mr. Petty criticized the pending
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Pease to Mary NJ. Farmer.
416 Columbia road, sold for Mary
NJ. Farmer to II. B. Pease, brick. resi-
dence near Soldiers Home grounds.
1915 Connecticut avenue, exchanged
by David A. Baer for 3712 Fulton
street. The Connecticut avenue pro-
perty is one of the large stores op-
posite Cleveland Park. The Fulton
STREET property is a two-story brick
residence.
1853 Kennedy street, sold for Shan
non & Luchs to Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Sinsabaugh.
30S Rhode Island avenue northeast.
sold in conjunction with B. f. Saul
Co. to Lucy B. Reinmuth.
1892 r street, modern brick home
in the new development of Burleith,
sold for Shannon & Luchs to Carl
+. Saunders.
333 and 335 NJ street southwest,
sold for G. ]. Brown to local investor.
1907 Park Road a modern apart
ment house of apartments, sold for
Attic Reed to w. f. Johnson.
The house one block north of Edge
moor Country Club, sold for Catherine
X. Johnson to DR.. Charles G. Shoe
maker.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

District and Washington Title Insur-
ance Company, who discussed the
subject of real estate titles. In eX-
planning the functions of the modern
title company Mr.. Bishop sketched
the history of private ownership of
real estate and referred to the time
when the delivery of deed and pos
session constituted a complete trans
action.
AS communities developed and
transfers of real estate multiplied a
system of recording such transactions
came into existence and as real estate
dealing became more complicated, he
declared, it was necessary for the pur
chaser to do more than merely accept
a deed and possession in order to
satisfy himself and insure proper title
to the real estate purchased. Attor-
neys at law performed this service
and examined the records pertaining
to titles, issuing their opinion as to
the validity of titles. Later years
saw the organization of title COM
panies to carry on this work. Such
companies maintain quite an extern
sive plant in their offices. which. in
fact, is a reproduction of all trans
actions involving real estate titles.
Transcripts of deeds, mortgages, me-
chanics' liens, judgment suits, probate
and equity court proceedings,
changes in the records of the office
of the surveyor of the District, and
all other matters that affect the valid
ity of a title are daily recorded in the
offices of the title companies and in
examining a title complete search is
made of all these records to deter
mine the status Of the title.
Cover Many Fields
Conveyancing-that is, the prepara-
tion of legal papers pertaining to real
estate tranSactionS-haS also become
an important function of the modern
title company. Especial emphasis was
made by Mr.. Bishopfin the Importance
of conveyancinG and he indicated in
stances of in"ccuracy and careless
ness in the T-eparation of real state
papers which frequently result in ex-
penSive del IS and sometimes litiga-
ton to rect in order to prove one S
title.
Anothe~ special service rendered by
title con- panieS is the settlement of
real est; te deals. This involves the
closing of the transaction in accord
ance with the terms of the original
contract, and in such matters the title
company acts as an impartial and
neutral agency to properly protect
the interests of all parties to the
transaction, he declared. The pay
ment of existing mortgages in cases
where refinancing occurs, the proper
release of such mortgages and the
proper disbursement of the purchase
money are tremendously important
items to both the purchaser and sell.
er of real estate as we'll as the bor-
rover and lender on mortgages, and
in these matters the title company
assumes full responsibility for the
proper consummation of deals when
it is employed to do so.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
OF 100000 REPORTED
Transactions Made Recently by
William K. Hartung Office In
clude 13 Properties.

Considerable activity this month in
residential property in all sections of
the city is noted in the recent trans
fers of property made through the
office Of William X. Hartung. Sales
aggregating 100000 are reported.
The transfers include:
The brick residence at "a West
Kirk street, Chevy Chase, Md, for
merly the home of David Lawrence,
sold to Mrs. Price for her residence.
1904 S street, sold to Mrs. Naomi C.
Rogers.
1888 Columbia road, sold for II. B..
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Commissioned in @. M. C..

B. Alexander Singer, 724 Ninth
street, has been commissioned a cap
tain in the Quartermaster Corps. and
Thomas E. Powell, 1909 Shepherd
street northeast, a second lieutenant
in the Quartermaster Corps, both in
the Officers Reserve Corps of the
Army.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
WILL OPEN COURSE
IN REAL ESTATE
Dean James A. Bell. An
nounces Series of Lectures
to Start Tuesday.
The announcement was made today

The announcement was made today
by James A. Bell, dean of the Y. NJ.
c. A. College, that the real estate
course conducted with the assistance
of local realtors will begin Tuesday
, evening with a lecture by John A.
Petty, executive secretary of the
Washington Real Estate Board. who
will take as his subject Analysis of
the Real Estate Business This
, course will comprise 15 lectures COW
ering the elemental principles of real
estate practice and related subjects.
During the past five years similar
courses have been conducted under
direction of Mr.. Petty as a part of
the educational work being carried on
by the local real estate board in con-
junction with the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards. The
course this year has been revised and
new speakers have been secured to
discuss the various topics. The COM
plete outline of the lectures consists
of the following: Analysis of the
Real Estate Business" by John a.
Petty, executive secretary OF the
Washington Real Estate Board;
Property Management" by J. f. NJ.
Bowie, vice president II. l.. Rust
Company; Insurance" by H. f. c.
Rainey, assistant manager. Under
writers Association of the District of
Columbia; Real Estate Loans" by
Edmund d. Rheem, president,
Swartzell, Rheem e Hensey Company
Real Estate Sales" by r. l.. Me
'Keever, president; McKeever & Goss;
Building Operations" by J. S. Cru
yer, builder; Contracts and Settle
ments," by A. II. Lawson, real estate
officer, Washington Loan and Trust
Company; Real Estate Financing"
by James d. Hobbs, vice president.
Wardman Construction Company;
Property Rights" by Roger J.
Whiteford, attorney; Title Examina-
tions and Conveyancing," by James
j. Becker, president, Real Estate and
Columbia Title Insurance Compa ny:
Taxation of Real Estate" by Will
liam P. Richards, assessor of the Dis
trict Of Columbia; 'Zoning," by Maj.
Raymond A. Wheeler, executive Off
Ger, Zoning Commission of the Dis
trict of Columbia: Building Associa-
tions," by c. Clinton James, presi-
dent, United States League Of Build
ing and Loan Associations; "Ap-
praisals," by William l.. Beale, real
estate officer, American Security and
Trust Company, and Ethics" 10y
Mr.. Petty.
Lectures on Home Ownership.
The closing lecture of the series re-
lating to home ownership was deliv-
Evening star., 1925-10-17

3710 Livingston street, sold for H.
M. Bralove and r. O. ScholZ, builders
to Mr. and Mrs. S. y. Phillips.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

1903 Twenty-fourth street, sold for
David A. Baer and Robert 0. ScholZ,
builders, to Noryel l.. Burchell.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

3542 Park place, exchanged by w.
M. Lunn with Mrs. Amelia w. Coates
for 1882 Park place.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

4117 Emery place, sold for w. II.
Chapman, builder, to William Z.
Grimm.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Lectures on Home Ownership.

The closing lecture of the series re
lating to home ownership was deliv
cred before the Y. NJ. c. A. class by
A. G.. Bishop, vice president of the
Evening star., 1925-10-17

8UESEEESzEEEEEEEE
Evening star., 1925-03-27

ternational trade situation. DIR. Ju-
lius Klein, director of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Department of Commerce. told the
American Export Manufacturers AS
sociation.
Doubts have increased among
American exporting manufacturers
as to where they stand in this tight
ening competition, he said. In some
instances, due to propa ganda of for
eign competitors, it had become hys
terra, he added.
The effect had been to offset some
of the benefits of an Increased for
eign trade during 1924, which he fig
ured was $3.50, 100000. or over 10 per
cent above the 1923 figure.
The situation is far from discour-
aging, he said, since the United
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Washington to visit her son, Edward
M. Brown of Forest Hills. n. Y, was
taken, from a train in the Pennsylvania
Station, New York, where she was met
.Jy her son, and carried Immediately to
Bellevue Hospital. Death was due to
chronic nephritis physicians said. She
had been stricken while at Manhattan
Transfer and was taken on through to
the Pennsylvania Station in "A special
train. Her son and his wife and a
nephew. Hoyt b. Evans, were at the
bedside when she died.
Mrs. Brown was the wife of Edward
T. Brown, a cousin of the first Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, and, with her hus-
band, frequently visited the White
House. When Mrs. Browns daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin King, was married Miss
Margaret Wilson acted as maid of
Evening star., 1925-03-27

States nearly doubled it's strength in
the leading South American markets.
In 1928 first place was shared with
the United Kingdom in exports to the
three most important South Ameri-
can countries, except for slight ad-
vantage in British favor in the Ar
gentine. In 1918 America trailed both
both Great Britain and Germany.
In the Far East the United States
has outstripped both rivals in Japan
and China, and in India, supposedly
impregnable British stronghold, the
flow of American made goods has in
creased from 212 to nearly per cent
of the total imports there, said DR..
Klein.
He saw great promise in American
relations with these economically
new" countries in the amazing
Evening star., 1925-03-27

honor. Mrs. King. in turn, was a mem
ber of Miss Jessie Wilson's bridal party.
Husband I'm South.
Mrs. Browns husband was in At
lan-a, Ga, when he learned of the
death. He will join the funeral party
in Athens, Ga, the former home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, where funeral
services and interment will be held,
the exact time to be decided later
Members of the Brown household
in this city included the daughter
Mrs. King: an aunt, Miss Mary Rowe
Mitchell, and niece, Miss Kathleen
Evans
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Will Aid Belgian Student.

NEW YORK, March 27-A fellow
ship, providing an annuity of $4,000
for one Belgian student, at the wal
ter Hines Page School of Interna
tional relations, u be located at
Baltimore, Md. VIII be established
by the Commission for Relief Of Bel
Eian Educational Foungatio il was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Walter Reed Officers Transferred.

Capt. Arthur II. Nylen and First
Lieut. Thomas G.. Hester. Medical
Corps. have been relieved from duty
at the Army Medical Center. Walter
Reed General Hospital: Capt. Neylen
is ordered to the West Point Military
Academy and Lieut.. Hester to Homo
lulu, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
MRS. MARY N. BROWN
DIES IN new YORK
Capital Woman Succumbs After
Being Stricken With
Nephritis On Train.

Mrs. Mary Mitchell Brown of 1887
Massachusetts avenue died in Bellevue
New York City, Wednesday
night, according to word received here.
Mrs. Brown. who was on her way from
Evening star., 1925-03-27
1t. Col. McKenney Going to Manila

Lieut. Col Richard l. McKenney,
Coast Artillery Corps, on duty with
Organized Reserves. in New York City,
has been ordered to Manila, =. l., for
duty with the Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

growth of purchases of their raw
materials, which amounted in 1924 to
$2,112,000, ,000--treble the figure of
the five pre-war years.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Glasses to correct the vision of
color-blind persons have been per-
fecte1
Evening star., 1925-03-27
GREAT EXPORT RACE
FINDS u. S. GAINING
Julius Klein Sees No Cause for Dis
couragement in Warm Trade
Competition.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 2T.-The grow
ing race between great export ma
ttons for honors in the leading over
seas markets features the present in
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Johannesburg lies directly over the
mines that produce half the worlds
supply of gold.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
iday SpecialsFro Our Bargain Basement-ridav Snec;o

$I.25 Hom=a=bOut
Dresses. So M
Friday Only, L .UU
About IS of these dresses in Hoover
model. White and colors Regular
and extra sizes.-Bargain Basement.
Odd Lot of. $1.OO Girdles
and Corsets. IN
Friday Only, />N
OF novelty material, waist line and
low bust. Sizes % to %.
Also corsetlets of striped material,
hook side style, four supporters. Not
all sizes in lot.-Bargain Basement.
Bandeaux 6 Brassieres. o.
Friday Only, ZON
Hook back style of novelty material,
elastic in back. Sizes 80 to 42-Bar-
gain Basement.
Boys ACC Sport Hose. o.
Friday Only, O>N
They're part wool-knee length,
heavy coarse rib, with colored figured
roll-cuff top. ColorS are gray, fawn,
buck. Sizes to 10.-Bargain Base
ment.
$3.4o Infants
Fe;sss FGs.ss os';: 5s,s: $2.O8
so cute little sets, consisting of cap,
sack and bootees of white knitted wool,
trimmed with pink or blue silk.-Bar.
gain Basement.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Jolieoear-s Marion

Miss Delora Marion. daughter of 4 D Marion of Providence street, and Arthur Jolcoeur. son of Nr and Mrs. John Jollcoear of Ballouvilie were married at St Mary's church. Monday morning at o'clock by Rev. W Arthur Routhier Father Rou- thier also sang the nupfial high mass. The bride was gwen in marriage by her father and the groom was at- tended by his father.
 The brides gown was of orchid crepe de chine with hat Co match. She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal Fees and lilies of the val- ley
 The aFsanist was Ms Elizabeth byrae wilh Miss Louise Mahea Dr and Mrs 4 F. Parent and David hreault as singers
 4 reception and breakfast was ziv- en al st Jean de RsFtiss asH an Pro whence street where ulany relatives and friends gathered te tender their good wishes % the bride and groom The many gifts received by the erdc were on display
 Returning from their wedding trip spent In New Haven and Hartford the young couple ata make tsE8r home with Ar and Mrs. Lotus Vad- uais of kattey street.
 Fiddes -Pr~mond
 St Mary's church was the scene of very pretty early April wedding Tuesday morning af o'clock when Mss Helen Premond of Bridge street was united in marriage to James Ed des of Webster, Mas, by Rev Adrian DykemAn. who also sang the nuptiai high mass. The bride was gwen ii marriage by her uncle. Henry Tra- dean. and the groom was attended by William Noehol. cousin.
 The bride ~as attracfively gowned in white fat crepe. Basque style. and her white tulle vel was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne played the organ during the mass. and the sing CTS were Mss Louise Maheu. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Parent and David Breault Mrs. Parent sang an Ave Maria during the oTertory.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents where a bufet lunch was
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

served to the many guests During the morning a large birthday and we'd ding cake were rresente1 te the bride the occasion being also he birthday of fhe brides two uneles wne were present
 Mr. and Hrs. FiiAes ieft for a wedding trip 70 Boston and Pre- whence. unan theiF return from whica thev wi make their heue sH Nee- ster where fhe groom is employed. Tfss ass ge's srassainE costume was a rf5a green ensemble salE wlta nar fg match
 Marg arettS and useful gifts ware received hg sha bride Wha IS emp.5 5T- es at the 2 rament Warstea Al4-a-
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
DuboisIzvigne
APRIL WEDDINGS

Dubofs~LawtRn
 Ms Edna LaFixHe. daughter of Mrs Rose iavigne. of s9 Chapman street and Joseph P. Dubeis. son 1f Nr and Mrs Edmund Dubois af " al uas freet were unifed ia marriage at gE Marr'a church. Monday morning at z o'clock hv Rev Adrian bgkem.sns RaH eaF also eelsaFant af zaa a4na4al h8ah mass
 NI. lagleue ahe vaa eharnineig gaaueI iG Whiae eharHtHze. were E phle tuile saH caught stE pearls and carried shower haassst af bridal roses and sHeet peas- Aas ai- tended by Miss Eleanor thaaqf at v Nehstef. das as HI4 ut nanHfs g b. wore a heuaa canton crepe aress WHH ht Ia match and carried an ann bouquet aI shell nins roses Ar. Dubois best man waz aasa ah AalasIe 6f Putnam. The bride maids Were Mis Gertrude Marion and #Iss lea- neste Mafisn. cousins af tfe sFoo5ii. 3Is Gertrude Marion wore blue affeta a8th hat fe match and Aliss Jeanette Marion wore old rose tadota with hat te match both carrying arm bouquets of pink resas.
 A. Miss IHgiEup was E member qf Che socicty uf the Children Of Mary shs Was escorted ta the altar bF tao Children of Mary. Miss Jeanette La croIx and Mss Ceha iaaamme. dress cd in white with white veiis. and the ceremony was performed inside the altar faii
 The singers during the mass were Miss Louise Maheu. Mrs. 4 F. Pa- ent. Dr A. f. Parent and David Breault Miss Elizabeth Byrne was at the organ Mrs A. l., Parent sang an Ave Maria during the offertoFy.
 Following the church ceremony a reception took place al Eagles Hall on Providence street where modern dancing. quadriIles and musical seiec- tions were enjoyed by the numerous guests from New Bedford, Spring field. Indian Orchard, Wauregan. Somerville. Holyoke. Worcester. At tleboro. Fall River and Putnam.
 Miss Hutchins of Worcester. Mass. gave an exhibition dance and H. Des- eotian of Dayville and Roy Paquette of Someryille did a clog dance. also entertaining with stories and songs Other entertainers were Leo Dubois. William Geulet, and a quartet made
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
HONEST RUM RUNNER
 LOOKED LIKE JIGGS
o'EEIL's GOOD NATURE BROUGHT LAUGHTER TO THE COURT OFFICIALS, BUT HE HAD TO PAY
 MAXIMUM FINE OF s45o
4 sked His Honor If He Wanted Cork Screw.W Study Road
 Map and Evade Return.

Are sou guilty e not zsiifyg- aak- ea PEoaefrsor E. Fl. Johnson "a the city court Saturday morning.
 Locking te the prisoner dock the speetat1Fs saA man arise Hho caused them Co rub their eyes and lcoE again. The gent q whom the query had been addressed was short of stat are. buf weighed 235 pounds and was she pegsonifcation of -1r. Jiggs of cartoon fame.
 There Nas 6 hundred ard twinty- van bottles In me car Hhsn the officer caught me. replied she funny looking strarRr. Ego what ilse can l say than be afshsF saying that I'm guilty
 The defendant answered t8 the name af William O.&eill and with him in the ear when caught. and iu the prisoners dock when arraixned in court. uak ths driver Df sbe car. Fred Troven. The men gave their ad dresses az Alhany. V '.
 While the captain of police and the prosecuting attorney were locking for a paper. Judge Gaissler vas closely inspecting a pretty label on one Of the exhibits. 0'NeHl watched HlxhoueE for s minute and E was evident that he was parpiexed Finally he put his hand To his pocket and drew f forth again T E a cork schrew goar hon of bes Wani5n'g'' said 0tNeiiL If so hsre r is. your honor
 This caused laughter in which the iadae shaEes Noting the resemblance 10 1l9us Judge Geissler srake 1f r e. 0'SeisE "fis. ] have often been taken for 5IRss sad 0'Neif.
 @Da yoa Ike corn beef and cab haFa asked the eoaFt.