davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-27
SLAVE GIRL BEECF1ER SOLD
FOR FREEDOM" IN 1860 DIES
Mrs. Rose Ward Hunt, Known
as "Pinkey," Succumbs
Here at Age of II.
Revealed Her Identity Only
Recently at Request of Or.
Stanley Durkee.

Mrs. Rose Ward Hunt, n years old,
who after stunning publicity for more
than half century, in May, 1927,
admitted that she was the tiny slave
girl called "Pinkey," who in 1860 was
sold for freedom" by Henry Ward
Beecher. in the pulpit of the Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, died at her residence.
Ali Florida avenue, Thursday night
after a short illness.
On May Is, 1927 as the guest of DR..
j. Stanley Durkee, she sat on the same
Plymouth Church rostrum, where now
more than 6o years ago her freedom
was pledged by the enthusiastic con-
gregation which subscribed $l,100, or
5000 more than the purchase price
which had been set. A sketch of her
remarkable life furnished a dramatic
feature of the celebration of the
eightieth anniversary of the founding
of the church on the occasion men,
toned
Friendship for DIR. Durkee, under
whom she was a student while he was
president of Howard University here,
caused Mrs. Hunt to throw aside the
cloak of secrecy with which she had
shielded her identity, it was stated.
COnfides to Him.
She confided to DR.. Durkee that she
was the mysterious ''Pinkey" whose
name was by-word of Civil War davs.
After he had accepted the call to the
Plymouth Church DR.. Durkee, looking
forward to the church's celebration of
Its eightieth anniversary. persuaded Mrs.
Hunt to let him make known her iden-
tity for the anniversary occasion.
Mrs Hunt up to that time had kept
her identity so yeiled in secrecy that
neighbors who had known her during
the 35 years she had resided at All
Florida avenue knew nothing of her
historical background.
Mrs. Hunts real name was Sally
Maria Diggs and she was born in Port
Tobacco, Charles County, Md. She was
separated at the age of from her
mother by the latters sale as a slave.
Soon afterward she and her grand
mother were sold - a trader in Balti-
more. The grandmother, however, had
saved enough money to buy her own
freedom and to lease "Pinkey."
Learning of the reputation gained by
Henry Ward Beecher as a champion for
the freedom of the negroes, the grand
mother reached him through a friend
anu DIGFdLlCu uDOIl IiIAt w ulQ AlCk III
securing "Pinkeys" freedom.
Visits Girls Owner.
Mr.. Beecher then visited the girls
owner, who set a price upon her head
of 5000. Beecher then began to pre-
pare his famous address, which resulted
in the $l,100 being raised "Pinkey,"
trembling with fright, sat on the ros-
trum while Beecher's eloquence caused
women to become hySterical and men
to toss money into the collection plates
Following the signing Of the bill of
sale, the girl was taken to live with
the family of John Falkner Blake, who
had executed the sale. in Alexandria.
The child was then given the name of
Rose Ward. after Rose Terry, the au-
thor, and Henry Ward Beecher. She
treasured up to the. time of her death
the bill of sale which gave her
freedom.
So, on Sunday, May is, 1927. at the
Evening star., 1928-10-27
JUMPS INTO RIVER
TO ESCAPE POLICE
But Cold Water Finally
Forces Man 0ut-Abandoned
Car Declared Stolen.

Faced with arrest on a charge of
stealing an automobile, James Morgan,
% years old, of Richmond, Va, plunged
80 feet from Highway Bridge into the
Potomac River early this morning. He
was in the water for more than Is
minutes before the cold forced, him into
the arms Of the waiting police on the
shore. .t
Policeman F. McGrath of the fourth
precinct. was stationed lear the north
end of the Highway Bridge shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock this morning when he
saw an automobile approaching at what
he considered an unsafe speed for the
condition OF the bridge, which is under
repair.
Intending to warn the driver to slow
down, the policeman held up his hand
and the machine swerved into the
excavation between the car tracks. AS
it swerved, McGrath heard a woman
scream.
Jumps Into River.
The driver then jumped from the
car, ran to the side of the bridge and
plunged overheard. McGrath immediate
ly notified his precinct and the Detec-
tive Bureau and then went back to look
for the woman he is sure accompanied
the man. She was gone.
When Detective Oscar Mansfield OF
the central bureau and Lieut.. E. T.
Harney of the fourth precinct arrived
they turned search light on the water.
All that they could see was an occa-
sional disturbance of the water and
they concluded that the man was
swimming.
They ran first to one side of the
bridge and then to the other, the dis
turbance in the water going in differ
ent direction each time.
Mansfield finally took the searchlight
to the seawall and turned 1t out into the
water When he was caught in its
glare, Morgan held his nose and waded
under the water hoping to get out of
range. Failing In this, he attempted to
swim down the river but the ruthless
beam of the searchlight followed him so
he gave that up and again stood on the
muddy bottom, his head and shoulders
showing in the glare.
Threat Has An Effect.
Many times the police shouted to him
to come out but he disregarded all
orders until he was told
IF you don't come out of there, I'm
coming in after you"
The bluff, which is admitted by the
detective, worked and Morgan came
slowly to shore He was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where he was
= treated for exposure, and then removed
to Gallinger Hospital He will be kept
there until the danger Of illness passes
After he had been pulled out of the
water 1t was discovered that the auto
mobile was stolen earlier In the night
from Charles A. Marks, 221 B street
northeast. Morgan refused to answer
any questions after his arrest.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
ZEPPELIN READY
|. TO FLY TOMORROW
Weather, However, May De-
lay Start of Return Trip Un-
til Monday or Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, N. j., october 81
The officers and crew of the German
dirigible Graf Zeppelin today prepared
for their return trip to Germany, with
prospects favorable for a start tomorrow.
Cancellation of the Midwest trip.
caused by adverse winds at the field ?
here and prospects of unfavorable
weather over the proposed route, per-
mits a start on the return voyage
within the two weeks limit set by DIR.
Hugo Eckener on his arrival
Although DR.. Eckener said the start
might not be made until Monday or
Tuesday, depending on weather condi-
tions, the ground crew at the naval
station was given orders to stand by at
5 pm. tomorrow afternoon.
Craft JS RefueIed.
Because of her cramped quarters in
the big hangar here, with the Los An
geles and the two naval blimps oc-
cupying the same quarters. any cross
hangar wind makes hazardous the task
of walking her out onto the field.
AS soon as the cancellation of the
Midwest journey was announced the
task of refueling the Zeppelin was
begun. Three refueling crews of IA
men each. working in eight-hour shifts,
were put to work pumping 735. 900 cubic
feet of blau gas and 1000 cubic feet
of hydrogen into her fuel and lift cells.
Lieut.. Comdr Wicks. u. S. NJ, esti-
mated the Zeppelin would be ready to
sail by noon tomorrow.
The cold weather has made neces-
sary an extra precsution. so gallons of
anti-freeze solution being loaded aboard
for use in her engine radiators and
water ballast tanks.
When she starts her return voyage
she will carry load of Is tons. which
includes passengers, mail and ballast.
Trip to Be Swifter.
Although the Graf Zeppelin will carry
enough fuel for 100 cruising hours at
full speed, the return voyage is expected
to take only so to so hours, as ccnn-
pared to 111l2 hours for the journey to
America. Cruising the great circle
route she will cut almost $500 miles
from the $500 she was forced to travel
lodging storms and adverse winds on
her east-west passage.
Passengers who have signed for the
return trip to Germany, five of them
Americans, were elated over the pros
poets of an early start Most of them
were making preparations today for
sending their luggage to LakehurSt to
be placed aboard the Zeppelin.
The Graf Zeppelin expects to make
another trip to the United States this
year. within a month If possible, her
officers said On that trip she may
make her promised tour Of the Mid
west.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
HEAD CARVED ON SEA LEDGE
BELIEVED 1000 YEARS OLD
Medallion In Bas-Relief Found on Usually
Submerged Rock Hints of Atlantis.
Scientist Says.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CROIX-DE-VIE, France. October 81.
A medallion of a human head in
bas-relief, reputed to be 1000 years
old. has been discovered on a great
ledge of rock ordinarily submerged in
the sea.
The diScoverer, Vendee archeofo-
gist, DR.. Marcel Baudouin, maintains
that the conhguration of the head
makes it akin to the representations
of old Mexican and Mayan divinities.
This submarine ledge of rock is taken
by Dr. Baudouin to be material proof
of the existence of the lost Atlantis,
the continent supposed to have eX-
listed where the Atlantic ocean now
rolls, which constantly haunts the
imagination Of scientists.
Dr.. Baudouin visits this ledge of rock
every year at the great equinoctial
tide, when a large part of its surface
Evening star., 1928-10-27

is laid bare Last year he discovered
an engraving of human feet in the
stone.
This Autumn he discovered and made
a cast of medallion OF human
head, which he ascribes to the epoch
5000 B.C.
The head is in profile similar to
some ancient Greek coins, but what
Dr. Baudouin finds most remarkable
in it is the eagle nose, very sharply
marked, and the chin beard. These
characteristics relate the head to an
cient Maya and Mexican divinities.
DR.. Baudouin thinks that prehistoric
American races must have come to the
Vendean coast from the lost Atlantis
during the copper age.
The medallion will be reproduced in
cement and exposed in the open-air
Archaeological Museum of Croix-de
Vie
Evening star., 1928-10-27
JUMPS FROM WINDOW.
Colored Woman Makes Leap After
Apartment House Fight.

In an alteration in an apartment
on the third floor of 90l r street early
today, Eloise Counpil, colored, 26 years
old. said to be an entertainer in a cab
aret in the basement of the same build
ing, sustained several broken ribs and
possible internal injuries when she
jumped from a third story window to
the balcony on the second floor. Police
say the woman jumped after having
cut William johnson, colored, Is years
old. on the ear
Johnson was treated at Freedmen's
Hospital, where it was said his condi-
ton is not serious. His alleged assail-
ant was taken to Emergency Hospital
in its ambulance. Her condition is re-
ported as undetermined
Residents of the apartment said there
we're number of men and women in
the apartment where the fight occurred,
most of whom fed when the police
arrived.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
FLYERS GAS CARGO HELD

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, October 81
H).--A l4,000-gallon tank car load of
gasoline consigned here to William S.
Brock and Edward P. Schlee, Detroit
to-Tokio flyers, was held here yesterday
by the Southern Railway. which sought
instructions what to do with the cargo.
Brock and Schlee last Winter aban-
doned an effort to set a world endur-
ance record for sustained flight after
several attempts st Daytona Beach.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

celebration, Mrs Hunt sat on the
rostrum, not as slave girl. but as an
honored guest of the occasion.
Mrs. Hunt was married As years ago.
After her graduation from Howard Uni
versity she aught at Annapolis. Md.
Henry Ward Beecher kept in touch with
Mrs. Hunt for many years, and when he
delivered an address here during Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration sent
her tickets and she attended.
Mrs. Hunt is survived by her hus-
band. James E. Hunt, and daughter,
Miss Eva Hunt.
Funeral services will be conducted in
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church Monday
afternoon at o'clock Intermcnt will
be in Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
GIFTS TO HUMANE GROUPS.

The National Society for Humane
Regulation of Vivisection. l722 Church
street, and James P. Briggs of 623 c
street. were bsqueathed $4,000 each
and the Anti-Steel Trap League. 926
Fifteenth street. $4,000, in the will O.:
the late Miss Susan Kendall of New
York City, which was filed for appraisal
in the Office of the New York State
transfer tax department yesterday.
The estate showed net value of $780,
8l8. Miss Kendall died July l8. 1927.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Shiloh, Baptist Church.

At Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church, Ninth and P streets, tomorrow.
at ii am, Rev. j. Milton Waldron, pas
tor. will preach on Made Perfect
Through Suffering" The subject of his
sermon at 8 pm. will be What Is Sin
and How to Get Rid of It?"
Evening star., 1928-10-27
PET RAT BITES CHILD.
Josephine Forbes, 8, Puts Finger
in Cage in Animal Store.

Curiosity yesterday sent 3-year-old
Josephine Forbes, 4415 Fessenden street,
to Emergency Hospital with throbbing
and bleeding finger.
The child had been taken into a pet
store at 712 Twelfth street by her
mother. She wondered just what would
happen If she put her finger in cage
containing white rats and mice Fol-
lowing the thought with action, the
finger went in and a playful rodent
grabbed 1t. The wound was sterilized
and pronounced not serious,
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Responsibility for highest maternity
death rate in the world was fixed BY
DR.. Joseph Baker of Stamford. Conn.
upon the fact that obstetrics Is no
longer major course in our medical
rchoo.s Physicians have too little
knowledge or interest in this subject"
Evening star., 1928-10-27

speech was WHeIe
Chairman Raskob
said he had IL
children. That's
W on d erful. II
more men in pol
itics would raise
children instead
of =" issues A" we
would have a big
ger and better
count try. N o
wonder AL want
ed to swing him
over to his side.
New ork Is
getting their dis
guises ready, and
memorizing t h e
various n a m e S
they are to vote
un d er all day
November 6.
Coolidge 6 av e
Mary and Doug
lunch, but took
ncome tax.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-The best
thing I have seen in political
Evening star., 1928-10-27

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT FROM
and after this date shall not be responsible
son but myself THEODORE SPELEOPOU-
LOS. trading as The Square Deal Fruit
Company. No. S and Arcade Market. 29s
LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN HOLLYWOOD
Orchard out Ga ave. miles past District
line. noted for the best cider on the road;
4sc per gallon: get out your containers
lN-gal kegs fllled at 40c per gal 23'
Evening star., 1928-10-27
WANTED.

w =
To haul van loads of furniture to or from
New York. Phila.. Boston. Richmond and
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Co.,
laia Ynn ST North 3343
Evening star., 1928-10-27

ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR
TRANSFORMATION system will serve YOU better
Large feet of vans constantly operating be-
DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
FURNACES REPAIRED AND CLEANED;
reasonable nrices Call Col; 1917; osy or
/ WILL POSITIVELY NOT BE RESPONS-
ihle for contracted debts of any person
other than myself. HUGH ROBERTS. 222
10th St Sc. 29S
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Wiazed; many sizes Beautify your homel
HECHINGER CO. 3-BRANCHES-3.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. e. A. VANDERBILT, 22l7 Newton ST.
Evening star., 1928-10-27


ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT
he responsible for any debts incurred IN nv
name except authorized by me personally Or
over my written Signature.
GEORGE ADAMS HOWARD.
3101 4Ath ST n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
C. w. u. Troubadours
Tomorrow.

The Troubadours IF George Wash.
ington University will present their
annual musical comedy. "Sharps and
Frats." all next week. beginning Non
day night. at the Wardman Iark
Thcatcr.
"Sharps and F'rats" is "collogiate
musical comedy" in two acts and is
the Joint work of Elmer Brown. com
poser. and Larry Parker. librpttist. the
duo responsible for last years produc-
ton. Not Yet. Fleurcttc."
Tho first act OF the comedy Is set
outside Of Il fraternity house in n
typical college town. the scene later
shifting to Il FLOATING university"
where the remainder Of the action
takes place
With Denis Connell formerly Of
the st. Patrick's Players. directing. the
cast will include Elizabeth Wright
Earl Nails. Marion Campbell. Max
Tender. Janet Shepard Johnson
Heare, Jerry Sicklcr and Burrus Will
liams.
Mary Virginia I4eckie is i'm charge
Of dances. Elmer Brown is mana cing
director, George Spangler and Ken
meth Ycarns, publicity; Marion Camp
bell properties: Max Tender. pro-
grams. Tickets are on sale in the
Trorbadour Office At the University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT e. SHERWOOD.

different roles, by the way) and there
by escaped from the Obvious herman"
| category in which he had been listed.
William Haines came ahead fast,
| with Tell 1t to the Marines" and
Slide, Kelly, Slide"
Dolories del Rio and Victor Mac.
| Laglen. the stars of "What Price
Glory" proved themselves further in
Carmen" Miss del Rio added TO that
stirring performance in "Resurrec-
ton"
Charles Farrell started his career
| with three fine parts, in "Old Iron
sides" The Rough Riders" and
| Seventh Heaven" and made the most
of them.
Charles Rogers and Richard Arlen
came definitely to the fore in Wings"
William Boyd was aided materially
by Two Arabian knights" in which
Louis Wolheim also established him
self as firSt-rate comedian.
Three previously unknown young
sters. Nick Stuart. John Darrow and
Sally Phipps were hailed enthusiasts
ticaIly when they made their debut in
The High School Hero
X
Among the directors the years crop
OF laurel wreaths were garnered by
r. W. Murnau flor "SunriseD, Will
Nigh for The Fire Brigade'0, Cecil
+, De Mile Gor The King of kincs').
Raoul Walsh flor ''Carmen'), Edwin
Carewe for "ResurreCtionD. Victor
Fleming flor The Way of All Flesh'1,
Alfred Santell flor The Patent Leath-
er Kid. Josef Won Sternberg Gor TN.
derworld'l. Ernst 1.uhitsch for 1.-THE
Student Prince'1. Rex Ingram flor
nr ioh
for The High School HeroD. Harry
D'Arrast for Service for Ladies"
and other Menjou picturesl. Lewis Mil.
stone for Two Arabian knights'O.
Monta Bell flor Man. Woman and
Sin) Clarence Brown dor Flesh and
the Devil0, Frank Borzage flor
Seventh Heaven. Edward Sedgwick
flor Slide. Kelly. Slide') and Walter
Wellman tfor "Wings')
There were two extraordinary pic
lures Of the "Nanook of the North"
type. One was stark Love" the hru.
tai tragedy of life among the noun.
ain whites in South Carolina. direct.
cd by Karl Brown: the other was
Chang in which Merriam Cooper and
Ernest SChoedsaCk more than dupli.
Gated the enormous success that they
achieved with Grass"
ne JAZZ singer turned out to he
prime thriller because its action was
Supplements ed, thanks TO the Eitaphone
attachment, by AL Jolsons incredible
nanny" singing. The marvellous
strides made recently by the Nitaphone
and the Movietone indicate that talk.
ing nhotoplavs are about to become
an accomplished fact.
Within the next few weeks we shall
have the opportunity 10 see Charlie
Chaplin in The Circus" Harold Lloyd
In Speedy" and Buster keaton in
Steamboat Bill"
Which means that 1925 is due to
enter lauChinCiy.
lCopl right. 1noSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Stars of Yesteryear.

"WHERE are the stars of yester
vearr"
William Farnum. for many years
the highest paid star in motion pic
lures. recently appeared at Carthay
Circle Theater. Los Angeles, as ma ter
of ceremonies for the opening Of F.
". Murnau's Fox production, sun
rise" and surprised thousands by his
youthful mien and sparkling vitality.
His screen creations. Les Miser.
ebleS" and The Tale OF Two Cities 81
were rated among the masterpieces OF
the silversheet at home and abroad.
He played scores Of roles for William
Fox. was equally at home in the draw
ing room or in the saddle and was
regarded by noted Westerners as one
Of the most proficient two-gun men
I'm the business
When one begins the compila ton of
list Of celebrated players who have
graced The screen. later to fade out,
the chambers of memory gradually
open upon a goodiy company. Some
have Tassed TO return no more. others
remain. while still others are passing
in the ceaseless procession which often
leads IN fame and quite as often
eliminates in disaster.
No list would be complete without
the name of Dustin Farnum. Dusty"
one Of the most accomplished actors
in the business. has deserted both
stage and screen. He is seldom seen
in Hollywood. but the tuna clubs OF
Catalina Island know him quite init
Jnately and the sequestered hooks Of
the Maine woods frequently resound
TO the drumming % his rife.
william s. Hart. no longer in pic
Fs~sa ia. Ifrsif
wood and writes Western stories and
tales for boys and girls. 'Eroncho
Billy" Anderson. CARLYLE Blackwell and
"Alkali Ike" have long since dropped
OFT
George Walsh. AZ one time one ~
the hes; known athletic featured play
ers in pictures, - still occa sionaIly
appearing upon the screen. but he
has NOT been active for several years.
j Warren kerrigan n, whose lsst mem
nrsblf appearance was in The
Covered Wagon" lives a secluded life
IN a cotnfor'a bic home near the Holly
wood foothills. At one time he was
nne ~ the screens most promising
leading rnen.
Grace cunaf5 and Frances Ford
former faYnr1ies, are seldom seen,
while Tksda Isara Virginia Pearson
ana EaierBa SurT8ft are virtually out
~ the picture. There Was "a ID $
when there names were household
words
Others y no have had their day In.
elUde Bertha kaiisn. SaD"e D'Neit
Miriam CODper. Nell 3hipsuan. Eisine
Iiam,nerstejn, GlAdyS Hu'ctte. Gfsta
JfarimHn, EUbye De K@ymey, Elsie Fer.
gIsyn ana Geraldine Farfar. Gerry
recently staged comeback AL Tar.
He2le Gfali in New york
Scanning tie list. We note the pass
;rg 81 many Who held high rank ~
The 6aYs that are gone Ann Little
~ho ncrke1 opposite Nally REID. in
ffssFce3% remembered, while NaGeliUt
yfayeFse. Evelyn NesbN. NiYlsn Mar
ilH Lillian Walker. Lena caFriefe
Florence La Bacle, Grace Uaftn1ud
Marguerite fno@, Florence t1sWret4.
and many Dihers have passed or az.
passing.
AIMING the Fsst company " stare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

MOTION picture making Is the
most cosmopolitan craft ever
mastered by man. Every studio has
it's delegates from the farthcst flung
corners of rywherc--ambassad
in art to the court of cinema.
What brings them? Hollywood In
Spitzbcrgcn would attract them as
readily. 1t Is the lure of gold and
fame.
Six productions now being photo
craphed ut the Paramount Famous
lasky studio arc representative of
the industry. The new Wallace
part of its action in the Swiss Alps
A romatic mclodrama which stars
George Bancroft is laid in the Tam
pico oil fields of Mexico. Part Of the
action of the screen version of Anne
Nichols "Abic's Irish Rose" takes
place in France. one sequence of
Bobe Daniels "Fccl My Pulse" is
of tho Carribbcn Sea and it's rum
runners. Richard Dix's now picture
is partly played near tho Mexican
border. ''DoomSday." starring Flor
ence Nidor, is of the English country
side.
Erich Won Stroheim's '"Thc Wedding
March" now being edited. is Of
Vienna. Beau Sahreur" is played
ON the African desert. "Gcntlemcn
Prefer Blondcs." moves from Arkan-
Sas to France and Lick again 10 New
York. Emil JanninGs "The Street of
Sin" Is laid in the Soho district of
London, and "Thc Last Cnmmand' is
played against Il czarist Russian la OK
ground, "Thp Legion Of the Con
dcmned" companion picture to
wings" will carry audiences in dizzy
flights over the battle lines of France.
And what Of the people who are
making these pictures? From every
where they come. Bcbc Daniels Is
only one generation removed from
sunny. lazy Spain. Pola Ncgri was
horn near Warsaw, Poland. and has
lived in Berlin and Paris. Clara Bows
father is Scotch, although Miss Bow
was born in Brooklyn. Give Brook.
Paramount leading man, is native
of England. Marietta Millner is n
Nicnncse. Vera Noroninl was brought
from Russia. Nancy Carroll. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
WALTERS ART GALLERIES


The Poor Association Of Baltimore i,
aGthnsihfi ~ Ray lhe GALLERIES uf Nj
WALTERS. CHARLES and CENTEE
STREETS. viii be open 10 The public.
Al WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
of SAStAKt FEBkt AIRY MARCH
and APkii. and alec EAsTEk Mon.
DAY and s.BA fEHHGAHk