davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

the principles and methods of Western
civilization. She has proved she can
assimilate Western civilization, yet not
break up her own heritage. All the
Asiatic nations are now faced with the
urgent necessity of adjusting themselves
to the present age. Japan should be
their natural leader and their protector
during the transition stage, much as
the United States assumed the leader
ship of the American continent many
years ago, and by means Of the Monroe
Doctrine preserved the Latin American
nations from European interference
while they were maturing their indie
Iendence.
IF President Monroe had never
erunciated the doctrine which bears his
name, the growth of the independent
South American republics would have
been interfered with by influences for
cign to this continent. The future policy
of Japan toward Asiatic countries
should be similar to that of the United
States toward their neighbors on the
American continent. A japanese Mon
roe Doctrine in Asia will remove the
temptation to European encroachment,
and Japan will be recognized as the
leader Of the Asjatic nations. and her
power will form the shield behind
which they can reorganiZe their ma
tional systems
When I asked the President how far
he thought this japanese Monroe
Doctrine" should extend, he replied
that its sphere should include the whole
continent of Asia-east of Suez Canal
as far as west Of Kamchatka-except
India, AMMAN. the Philippines, Hong
kong and other European and Ameri-
can colonies. At the same time Japan
should observe the American policy of
the open door and equal opportunity"
in China.
IF japan will proclaim such an
Asiatic Monroe Doctrine after the
peace OF Portsmouth, continued the
President, Il will support her with all
my power, either during my presidency
or after its expiration" This opinion he
expressed as clearly and forcibly as pos
sible. This was the first occasion on
which I heard any public man in
America or in Europe speak OF "Japa-
nese Monroe Doctrine"
A Farewell Word. =.
September 10, 1905, after the peace
treaty was signed, on the eve OF my
departure for Japan, President Roose
Welt invited me to Sycamore Hill to
a farewell luncheon. During our con-
yercation, I said to the President: You
will remember that last July. when
stayed at your house. you advised our
Government TO proclaim japanese
Monroe Doctrine for Asia. Now ! want
10 ask you. if on my return to Toxic
1 may report your advice to the EN-
peror and his ministers, and let our
government prepare and establish our
Asiatic policy in accordance to your
view. because your advice is of great
Importance to Japan"
The President answered: Il have no
objection to your reporting TO the En-
peror and his ministers confdentially
but 1 ask you not to make my view
public while l am President. because
I will announce it myself to the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

If YOU feel tired, listless, irritable
if your work weighs you down
like an unbearable burden, decide
today to rid yourself of Asthenia.
You can do so easily in 10 days time.
Buy a bottle of Pluto Water and
take it as directed-one-fifth glass
in four. ffthS glass of hot water
every morning for 10 mornings.
Don't miss a day for 10 days!
You'll be amazed how this gentle
treatment will change your entire
viewpoint ). make You see a new
uorId in ten days!
After that T. take Pluto Water
every Sunday morning regularly,
and you'll find that you do every
thing with new vim and pleasure
Then you'll understand why for
nearly 80 years, from all over the
world, people have travelled to
French Lick Springs for this famous
Today Pluto Water treatment why
physicians everywhere recommend
Pluto Water as a mild, agreeable and
effective laxative-non- irritating
and non habit forming. Econom-
ical too. for by actual comparison
Pluto Water is the least expensiOe
laxative you can take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Thomas e. Stokes
ANNAPOLIS. Eastway Stores
CUMBERLAND. McMullen Bros.
FREDERICK. A. E. Fisher
FROSTBURG. The Prichard Co.
GAITHERSBURG, Robt. L. Young
HAMPSTEAD. H. r. Lippy
HYATTSVILLE, Carr Bros. & Boswell
HYATTSVHLE, Pr. Geo. PIT. & Howe.
LAUREL. w. E. Beall
MT. AIRY. Rudy q Burdette
MT. RAINIER. Mt. Rainier Hdwe.
ROCKVILLE. Rockville Pit. a. Hdwe. Co
SILVER SPRING. Silver Spring Paint
& Hardware.
SILVER STRING. Zirkle Hdws. Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
INTENTIONS OF PERU
SOUGHT BY COLOMBIA
Bogota Asks Meaning of Military
Manifestations at River
Port City.

BY the Associated Press
BOGOTA. Colombia. September "a
Reports of warlike activity by Peruvian
military forces at Leticia, river port
which has been the subject of war dem
onstrations in both Peru and Colombia
during the past week. led the Colombian
government to inquire today whether
the Peruvian garrisonS on the right
bank of the Putumayo River are under
control Of the officials at Lima.
The government learned. the foreign
minister said. that the Peruvian citi-
zens who seized Leticia recently had
welcomed the military forces to the
town and also that Peruvian gunboat
is now stationed in Leticia Harbor.
Entertainments have been thrown up
around the town. the foreign minister
added and guns and ammunition have
been supplied from the arsenal at
Iquitos
The inquiry also contained a request
to know what the Peruvian government
intended to do about "suppressing the
Instruction Upon the reply. the
statement said, would depend Colombia S
future action in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
and Japan's relations with her neigh

ana Japdns TelaClOnS WIN neT nelBn-
boring countries in Asia were relatively
unimportant. No occasion arose to
prompt the publication of the opinion
which President Roosevelt had uttered
in our talk at Sycamore Hill.
And now, when Japan's policy in
Manchuria is much criticized by for
eign powers, 1t IS matter OF, the
greatest regret to me and to Japan that
he died Unexpectedly without having
uttered in public speech his views on
Japanese Monroe Doctrine" in Asia.
This opinion. held by one of the
greatest statesmen of our time, would
have been of high importance. had he
lived 70 announce it himself at the
present moment, when Manchuria is
once more a burning international
question.
AS his old friend and lifelong ad-
mirer. l cannot withhold his far
reaching view, and now give it to the
world.
Copyright. 1892 by N A. N A. from ad-
vance proof from Contemporary JapanD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

it had happened!
Men have to "deliver the goods
days! There are too many others
to take their places.
He knew he was slipping and he
had tried to prevent it. But some
thing inside him seemed to be hold
ing him down. sapping his vitality.
Hecouldn' timagine what was wrong.
Yetit was pathetically simple
His body was being doped by ac-
Cumul1ted p0isOns. Without know
ing it, he had fallen victim to that
insidious modern malady which doc
tors call ASTHENIA+.
Without knoUins it that's the
disarming thing about ASTHENIA.
1t drags you down. it slows your
mind. it robs you of your joys and
pleasures. Yet all the while you
hardly realize you are slipping
Millions are in just that plight
today. They toss and turn at night
:. wake up with a headache a.. drag
through the day feeling dull, de-
pressed and in constant fear that
something serious is wrong.
Are you a victim Of this health
destroying blight? Don't think be-
cause you're Irregular" that you're
immune. Physicians will tell you that
daily elimination not only must be
regular" it must be complete.
Otherwise poisons gradually accu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
LARGE TRUST FORMED
Billion-Dollar Association Set Up
by British Companies.

LONDON, September "a (PD.-A bill
lion-dolla association of investment
trusts, representing $50 to 800 OF the
largest British trust companies, was
formed today
The object Of the organization. 1t
was announced, Is to protect the inter-
ests Of the trusts and their sharehold-
ers, especially against default of home
and foreign borrowers. The central or
ganization, 1t was pointed out, also
would enable the trust companies to
speak with one voice on any particular
problem of default.
1t is anticipated the association will
act in cooperation with Continental
and American organizations where firms
with which they deal have foreign In
terests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

mortal Continental Hall 10 discuss ths
plans. Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, STATE
regent, greeted the members.
The reception will be held ut the
Washington Club, Seventeenth and x
streets October 10 from . TO IL o'clock.
The evening Of the reception Mrs,
Clerk and her vice chairmen. Mrs.
George Middleton and Mrs. Ward Mix
sell. will be assisted by the members Of
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Officers Pay Stabilized.

Pay of officers in the army, navy and
air force of Britain is to be stabilized
and will no longer vary automatically
with changes Of the cost of living. This
has just been announced by the adnl!-
rally. war office and air ministry. The
salary scale established on October /
1881, is to remain in force until March
81. 1884. The matter will then be re-
viewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

s P in the miIe-high
mrr"tiins the loyeliest season
= rhem all has come with
coIorful spleudor- Everywhere
highlands and valleys are a
flaming mass of reds and
colds, studded with great
~Iumps of eversreens. 1t is
Indian Summer - Asheyilles
fifth season which reaches
Its peak in October and No
vember, Nowhere is autumn
% glorious. Nowhere is the
air so bracing! Sun-fooded
days. Golf was never golf be-
fore! Five sporty courses.
Motoring takes on new thrills.
Rides over mountain trails
astffde sure footed mounts
are episodes to be remem-
bered always! Everything in
the Land of the Sky" is
atune TO autumn-tinted days!
Biltmore House, Americas
finest chateau, exhibiting its
matchlees collection Of art
treasures. Hunt deer and
bear in this glsmorous game
land. Come TO Asheyille now
with Autumn. Never have va.
cation, travel, hotel and en-
tertainment costs been so low.
Accommodations to fit every
purse and taste, no matter
how discriminating or how
thrifty. 1t is only overnight
by through Pullman, and just
n day or two by motor. to this
Indian Summer paradise. For
motor routings, for hotel in
formation and booklets about
Asheville and the Land Of
the Sky" write Dept. N, Cham
Der Of Commerce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
THE "p 0FFENDS
YOUR YUGOSLAv|AN
U. S. Geographic Board Tells
Proper Way to Address
Cities Abroad.

Now it can be told why Mr. Business
mans letter to that foreign concern
was coldly received in spite OF the
impeccable presentation of a really
worthwhile proposition.
Geography, not grammar, probably
was behind the rejection.
1t was the address that bore the wet
blanket, and no less an authority than
the United States Geographic Board
provides the reason.
Mailing letter to a foreign country
with the city name spelled in English
has been known to have an effect some
rag in a bulls face Members of the
board say this error sometimes has
closed the door to a business oppor-
tunity because possible foreign buyer
was unfavorably impressed by the
foreign spelling of his citys name.
Beograd. Net Belgrade.
As an example, they offer: mer-
chant in Yugoslavia-don't let a ~
crowd cut that ~" at the starts
more likely to have favorable attitude
toward a proposition presented in a
letter addressed to "Beograd" than to
Belgrade" and that hoberdasher in
Poland kindles more to 'Warszawa
than to Warsaw"
Moreover. members explain. mail t.
foreign cities is more certain to be
delivered properly and promptly If the
address Is written In the language OF
the country to which it is going. The
name of the country. however may
better be given in the English form. as
it facilitates handling by postal en-
ployes in the United States, Fastening
its placing on the proper steamer.
A letter addressed to Livorno. italy
may be more promptly delivered than
one addressed to Leghorn. Just as a
missive directed in Italy to Salt Lax,
City, Utah. is likely to travel more
rapidly than one to "Citta Del Lago
Salato."
Timely Tips by Board.
Here are some other tips supplied by
the board which may serve. among
other things, to impress acquaintance
and even friends with that cosmopolite
touch:
That city in Brazil which you per-
haps have been calling Pernambuco il
properly Recife. the former name being
that of the state Of which the city 4
the principal seaport.
1t is Capetown, not Cape Town
Tokyo instead of Toxic, and Estonia
rather than ESthOnia, and never give
Mexicos Monterrey an r. short
change
It is all right to say Poland and
Finland in lieu Of "Polska' and
Suomi" but it, is sometimes handy tc
know both. Too. it may serve we'll t.
know Vienna also is called Wien. and
Florence may also be Firenze.
The United States Geographic BOARD
was created aid its responsibilities pre-
scribed in an executive order by Ben
! jamin Harrison in 1890. The order
stipulated lin all cases of disputed
(geographic) nomenclatures, the de
cisions of the board are to be accepted
by the departments of the Government
as the standard authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

SYKESyILLE. Harry r. DeVries
TAKOMA PARK. Takoms PIT. & Hard
ware Co
TAKOMA PARK. Sclater Hdwe. Co.
TAKOMA PARK Home Hardware Co.
TANEYTOWN. Roy B. Garner
THURMONT. Samuel Long
WESTMINSTER, T W. Mather e. Son
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN. A. l. Grandstaff
ELKINS., Elkins Hardware Co.
MARTINSBURG. C. C. Keedy
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA. r. E. knight & Son
ALEXANDRIA. Z. Miller
ALEXANDRIA. L. Mendelsou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

ASHLAND. d. B. Cox 4 Co. Inc.
BRISTOL. Faucet China Store
BRISTOL. Scales Hardware Co.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. H. H. Hankins
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Charlottesville
Hardware Co
CLARENDON, Hugh Reilly Clarendon
Co.
CLARENDON. George NJ. Yeatman
DANVILLE, Va Hdwe. & Mfg. Co.
FALLS CHURCH. H Z. Brown
FRANKLIN. G. H. Stetlhardt &, Co.
FREDERICKSBURG. Bell Bros. Fur
niture Co.
HARRISONBURG. Hawkins Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON. C. NJ. DudciRg
LEXINGTON. r. S. Anderson Co.
LYNCHBURG, Guggenheimer, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

ALL CONSOLIDATED
PAUL H. LEVY. Sill Ga. Ave
LOVELESS HOWE. CO., Is Florida Ave.
LOvELESS HOWE. CO., 703 Kennedy
Street.
McCLEERY HOWE. CO.. 54l5 Ga. Ave.
JOHN F. MEENEHAN & SONS, 20lo
MORRIS HOWE. Co. 7o7 7th St
JOHN T. MOSS, ass K st.
OBSERVATORY HDWE., 24l4 Wise.
c. L. OSBORN. 1919 Ga. Ave.
PEOPLES HOWE. STORE. 5123 Conn.
Ave
PEOPLES HOWE. STORE NO. 8. PATS
PEoPLES HOWE. STORE NO 8. SSH
Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
THE HEIGHT co.
COLDENBERC'S
THE E. B. ADAMS CO.

HARDWARE STORES
PEOPLES HDwE STORE NO. H. so21
Conn, Ave,
PEOPLES STORE Co. $685. Conn. Ave.
PEOPLES STORE CO.. 1918 Ga. Ave.
c. r. SCHUTT. 1920 NJ ST.
SERVICE HOWE. CO.. 1859 Ga. Ave.
SMITH HOWE. CO., 4706 l4th st.
WEST END HDWE.. 2134 Pa. Ave
w. r. WINSTON. 1927 18th St.
o. W. Y0UNGBL0OD. 3il Cedar st.
NORTHEAST
BROOKLAND HOWE CO.. 1901 l2th st.
DIST. LINE HOWE. CO.. 6029 Dix st.
FRED NJ. HAAS. 2o16 r. I. Ave.
MOORE HDWF. CO. 4th & AIDE ms SITS.
NORTHEAST HDWE co. eO3 H st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

'PAHS


mulate bred by millions Of micro-organ-
isms in the digestive tract. Little by little
these poisons seep into the blood stream.
Then comes that half alive feeling the
danger signal of ASTHENIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
NEWS. Broadway Dept.

NEWPORT NEWS. Broadway Dept
Store
NORFOLK, w. C. Svarts Co.
NORFOLK. Smith & Welton Co.
PETERSBURG, Joyner Hdwe. Co:
PETERSBURG. Rucker- Rosenstock co.
PORTSMOUTH. Standard Hdwe. co.
PURCELLvLLE. e. z. Nichols
RICHMOND, Miller 4 Rhoads: Inc.
RICHMOND. J. T. Abbott 4 Son
ROANOKE, McBains. Inc.
ROANOKE, Roanoke Hardware Co.
ROANOKE. Nelson Hardware Co.
ROANOKE. NJ w. Pugh Co.
ROUNDHILL. NJ. O. Parks
STANTON. 8. B. Hollis China Store
WINCHESTER, John 8. Solenbergsr,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

sTfiNs Hb W.T. Co. s'H ri il s. s.
SOUTHEAST
A. J. BERLIN. sos Pa. Ave.
H. r. FIsCEL. as sth st.
p. TRACER. Ills Pa. Ave.
I. Z. kEAkD0N. 32o5 Nichols Ave.
r. ROBINSON CO.. 1901 Pa. Ave.
JOHN SAWYER 1915 Nichols Ave
GEORGE d. STEVENS. 275S Nichols
SOUTHWEST
GEORGE NJ. YEATMAN. as 7th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
S. KAHN SONS co.
LANSBURCH & BRO.
DULIN & MARTIN co.
NORTHW EST

W. w. ADAMSON. 807 N Cap. St
CAyANAUGH 4 KENDRICK. 327l N 81
CHEVY CHASE PAINT 4 HARDWARE
CO., SSH Conn. Ave.
EDWARD COOPER. 1901 l4th st.
HENRY r. DISMER. 1924 18th St,
ESS-PEE SUPPLY CO.. 1912 18th 81.
FETTERMAN HDWE. CO.. 81 Il ST.
W. A. FINCH. 2416 18th st.
A. GORDON. 22l2 14th St.
HOME HOWE. CO.. 800 Cedar st.
HOPKINS HDWE. CO. 3345 NJ st.
w s. JENKS. 723 18th st:
14l4 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

This 1892 time look shorpy what get for
money limo exomine eorefvy cheap merchandise Of oil
kinds For he manufacturing stondords behind orioles
which low in price, often Just low the prices
mot orroet you.
These times whom kno,yn trademarks quolh merehonde
hon they did three four yeors oso cosy
build qualify into things sold 1923 ond 1922 prices is
difficult mointoin thi. quality todoy OF 1892 prices.
Ever Cooking UenIs however made othe thick
owoys The stondord Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
GENTLE
effective
cREEA1lE

When taken as di-
rected ore NTH
glass Pluto to four
hfths gli" hot VA.
ter. Pluto Water is
virtually tssteless.
II Il non irritating
and non habit
forming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Squors-with 25% more boxing
surfoce then round sriddIes. No
areose is used, hence no smoke,
no odor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
You can buy lower.priced utensils than these
Nk They won't be 'Wear-Ever''

auoi Of WeorE~er Cooking Utensils hos been lowered
Your grandmother your mother and you have oh~os reeoe
nized the WeorEver trode ork symbol Of the finest ho'
be hod in ounum cooking utensils 70 enobs YOU odd
your kitchen Of the WeorEver Utensils ond 10
introduce these Utensils. and WeorEver qvol wider circle
Of continuing policy Of semionnvoI soes OF
speciol prices.
You buy cheaper cooking utensils hon these But they
won't be oivinq you "WeorEver" service in lo47
AUANUM compAhr s,a.v.@A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

And you con Oxford TO buy NO at his
low price. Mode OF thick. hord sheet
aluminium, this 'Wsor-ever" Cookie Sheet
gets hot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hsos svsaIy.
Eoeh sheet boxes a crisp cookies o. O
time. Fine also for biscuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Japan is the only nation in Asia,
said the President. which understands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

headed ~ u G Thompson. nef
Al nanex Of the Reno Gold mlna
ri salmon, b. G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Westminster choFisiers
 Offer Old EngIlsh Airs

Two songs addressed to an imaginary John, traditional chantey and two songs of Spanish inspiration. will be part of the Westminster Choir's broadcast to NEG -wEAF' listeners tomorrow afternoon.
 Dr John Finley Williamson will direct his singers in the half-hour program at gao p. m., EST, with soloists and mixed voices contribut- ing total Of nine numbers.
 "Jop. Come Kisse Me Now!" will be heard in musical dialogue by soprano and baritone soloists. The number Is an old English tune, sell dom heard. The other name song is John, Where Are Your" done in round style by the entire choir.
 "Hoodah Day." a chantey, will he sung by the male choir and "Castenetts and Tamborines" by Lefebore, will be presented by the women of the chorus. "Fumi Fun! Tuinl" to be sung by the mixed choir, Is Spanish tune arranged by Kurt Schindler.
 Stephen Fosters T Dream of Jeanie" and the English madrigal, My Bonnie Lass, She Smileth, by the choir will round out the pro- gram.
 Dr Williamson will relate the history of each composition as 1t is presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
tAniiobaI's cubans ~
 Bring New Rhythm

Antobars Cpbans, just returned from beyond the Atlantic where they entertained sophisticated May fair and cosmopolitan Montmartre with their Caribbean rhumbas. will make their bow to NBC-WJz listeners tonight at 7:45 o'clock. EST, in a program in which they will introduce the Cuban Son. Fox trot to American .dio audiences.
 Antonio, the original peanut vender of that well known song. also will be heard in his famous role and in new tune. 'Thc Ice Cream Man.,' Antonio was first heard in the United States two years ago.. Since that time, ,Antobars Gu b ans claimed his services and he has been touring tho European capitals with the Havana entertainers.
 The Son. -Toxtrot, introduced to Parisians by Antobal, where 1t is now said to be raging. is described as a compromise between the typ- icai American foxtrot and the Ar- genuine tango.
 Antobal's Cubans will be heard each Tuesday at the same hour and over the same network from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Washington's Death
 10 Be ComliieImOraied

A program originating in the oldest free school in the United States, George Washington school at Alexandria, Virginia, across the Potomac river from Washington, will commemorate the anniversary of the death of iAmerica's first president over the WABC-Colum- bia network, tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 3:45 o'clock, EST.
 Highllghts of The program will be tho unveiIing of Q plaque mark Ing the spot and a message broad cast to the children of the United states by nine-year-old Hanson Ed ward Ely, III, great grandson of Robert D. Lee. Tho confederate hero was a student in his child hood at the school which itself was built by George Washington jn 1785. It is still in use. .
 Brief addresses by Francis F. Gaines, president of Washington and Lee University: Hugh T. Will Hams, chairman of the American ism commission of the American Legion, and William John Cooper United States commissioner of edu- cation, also will be heard. Music will be furnished by the UTNted States Army Band.
 The program has been arranged by officials, of the department of interior. the National Education association and the American Le- zion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Opera.Ic Cats
New particular everything

Operac lssf @
 York-oes nothing particular everything era--s , sasss sr
 Metropolitan all things- the feeding of two of black cats ,Ies ga hs aO adopted them for luck % upstairs placed the sie seem to have ambitions to rise higher. sst Tie That kH '
 The immediate triumph of Richard Eonel his first iet
 fascinating anedote which his dressing Having
 
 Bonel Medieval the other mixed until the tie slipped the general drec playing with Dicks
 
 twisted the And careful hereafter you'll get a laugh with it at the wrong time Agnln F8 Ss 92s5yss darts  something sSwed great of the wee the sale which raise sse5 -a
 Nor adjectives that Camille" the than the herself
 Rostand cabled Cyona de Bergerac light musical cascay And John Masehed poet in Greenwich Village saloon.