davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
StiIt Homes Common
On Lake Murucuibo

Building towns on stills like Lagunillas,
venezuela, which has been destroyed by
fire, long has been a common practice
cording to bulletin from the National
Geographic Society.
"Lagunillas overlaps the eastern shore
Of the lake about 36 miles southeast of
the port of Maracaibo, second largest
city in Venezuela, with population of
about 85,000," says the bulletin.
Lake Maracaibo is the largest on the
South American continent. 1t has an
area of almost 5000 square miles and is
linked with the Gulf of Venezuela by.
a narrow strait of shoal water about 40
miles long. Oil is removed from the
lake area in shallow draft tank steamers
that can cross the 11-foot bar at the
mouth.
"The lake is surrounded by a wide
band of marsh land, covering an area
about half the size of the lake itself.
Malaria is prevalent Construction Of
homes on stills beyond the marshes aids
the natives to avoid mosquitoes and
other disease-carrying insects. Board
walks link some of the houses, but most
are accessible only by canoe.
"This Maracaibo region of Venezuela
was one Of the earliest visited by white
men. The lake was discovered by Alfonso
de Ojeda in 1899. The name of Vene-
zuela or Little Venice came from .
small. settlement, 50 named, near the
mouth Of the lake"
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Forty American Ships
Under Punumu's FIuo

There are around 40 vessels owned
by American lines and flying Panamas
flag. Twenty-Five of these, with q ton
mage of 142,543, were shifted to Panama
registry between October, 1898, and Oc-
tober, 1885,
I'm this exchange of flags" points out
a bulletin from the National Geographic
Society, "the banner of the oldest repub-
lie in the Western Hemisphere is thus
lowered for that of the youngest
"On December 20, 1908, Panama, as
the newest independent nation of the
West, formally adopted her present ma
tional flag, banner divided into quar-
ters, two white, one red and one azure.
On the two white sections are large five
pointed stars, blue in the first quarter,
red in the fourth. An earlier design, orig
mated by a Frenchwoman, was re-
jected by those responsible for the young
republic, as the work of a foreigner.
"The present simple and easily identi-
fed flag was designed by Manuel ANA
dor, jr. son of Panama's first President
DR.. Manuel Amador It was made by
his mother at the home of his uncle,
Senor de la Ossa, who wrote the re-
public's national anthem.
"a little over month before it's formal
adoption, this flag was flown at the
headquarters of the successful revolu-
zionist who brought about the separa-
ton of Panama from Colombia. It's red
and azure squares on white background
were chosen to represent the peaceful
meeting Of the two traditional political
parties, Conservative and Liberal
To-day, in Panama City, capital of the
republic, third party has Joined the
original two, as indicated by sign over
waterfront building near the Presi-
dents palace. The sign reads, Head
quarters of the National Revolutionary,
Liberal and Conservative Parties
I'm addition to Panama's own ma
| tional holidays, such as Secession from
| Colombia Day, November g. and the
birthday of the Latin nberator, Simon
Bolivar, on July "a, dates on which the
Panamanian flag is officially flown in
clude the birthday of George Washing
ton, Uncle Sans Fourth of July and
| Thanksgiving Day, as well as the ami
versary of Frances Fall of the Bastille,
| July IA.
I'm all, under Panama's red and blue
stars, more than $50 ocean-going ships
furrow the seas. OF these, thirds
are foreign-owned, comprising, besides
United States vessels, those Of Norway,
Spain, Great Britain and Germany. Nor
way, in 1896, had 10 vessels flying the
Panamanian flag. Since the outbreak Of
| the war no transfers to Panama have
been effected by the belligerents."
Evening star., 1939-11-19

no plans for the immediate future or
after President Roosevelts return to
Hyde Park. He can have his choice of
several business, advertising and news
paper jobs, but there are indications
that he has at least one book of men,
oirs in the background of his mind. He
has saved all Of his correspondence,
personal and official, and his Office force
has kept a voluminous memory book"
for each year he has been at the White
House. These memorabilia are the per-
feet material for definitive volume on
the work of White House Secretariat
during the New Deal in the Mark Sui
Ivan Our Times" manner. II it Is
written it will clear up many mysteries
and probably unmake some regulations
Evening star., 1939-11-19

ments to persuade their people In the
Great War to risk the death or mutila-
ton of 100000 Frenchmen in order to
drive the invader from trenches dug into
French soil. The slaughter eliminated
in a mutiny in one Of the bravest armies
ever levied to fight for its country. But
French ministers who today projected op-
erations that would incur the same
ghastly casualties, in order to restore
shattered boundaries in Central Europe,
would be speedily overthrown.
Hitler would be in the same predica-
ment if he ever contemplated an effort
to crash through the Maginot Line. It is
rumored that dictator though he be,
German opinion, military and civilian,
now faces his behests involving the spill
ing of rivers of German blood with q
stubborn resistance.
No general on either side will take the
responsibility of repeating the senseless
carnage of the great offensives of the last
war.
Rationing Won't Cause Surrender.
The siege and countersiege of Britain
and Germany have started in leisurely
fashion. I am comparing it with the re-
lentless blockading operations of the last
war. Both sides will be driven to stern
rationing. But there are years of frugal
living between rationing and starvation.
Strong nations do not give in and
tamely surrender merely because they are
reduced to living as sparingly as the vast
majority of their ancestors lived for cen
turies. During the Napoleonic wars our
agricultural laborers had to feed and
clothe themselves on sixpence day. But
they managed to survive 20 years of war.
Germany was half starved in the last
war because millions of the men who
raised her food at home were either at
the front or in hospitals or buried in the
battleflelds. Supplies from outside were
almost completely cut of. In this de-
fensive war she need not call for the serv-
ices of one-third of the men she needed
in 1914 and the road to countries where
she can replenish her supplies has been
left open by our diplomatic dunderhead-
ednesS.
Unless the unforeseeable happens, it
will be long and costly war. That is
why one still clings to the hope expressed
in Holland that the door of mediation is
not bolted.
| Copyright 1889, by United Feature Syndicate
Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part prohibitedo
Evening star., 1939-11-19

year-old New Yorker to wage q hopeless
fight for the Democratic ticket. These
four, with Charles Mccarthy. q WASH
ington lawyer, constituted the original
Cuff Links Club" formed after the dis
astrous 1920 defeat AS a token of his
appreciation for their work, Mr.. Roose-
velt gave each a pair of cuff links, on
one side inscribed IF. D. R." on the
ether, with the initials of the recipient.
Every year since then, the club, with an
enlarged membership, has met on the
Presidents birthday anniversary to re-
vive recollections Of the 1920 campaign
and to play poker. The theme song of
Almost There"
Mr.. Early rejoined the Associated Press
in 1920 and three years later covered the
fatal trip of President Warren G. Hard
his press credentials, he was arrested as
a Communist" when trying to push
through the crowd to reach the presi-
Dental party. The Associated Press was
preparing a suit for false arrest when
Mr.. Early got a 6-minute beat on the
death of President Harding in San Fran
cisco, because he noticed Mrs. Harding
was frantic when she called for DR..
Sawyer. For this news achievement,
Steve" was given bonus but it made
continuation of the suit impossible. The
charge was to be that Mr.. Earlys pro-
fessional standing had been damaged by
the arrest When he was given the bonus,
John w. Davis, attorney for the Asso-
ciated Press, pointed out that no jury
could be convinced that a reporter, who
had been given bonus had suffered any
substantial damage.
In 1927 Mr.. Early left the Associated
Press to become the Washington repre-
sentative of Paramount News, a JOB
that kept him in touch with Washing
ton officials.
Drafted for Secretariat.
At considerable financial sacrifice, he
allowed himself to be drafted for the
White House secretariat when Mr..
Roosevelt came to Washington In 1888.
He had an understanding, he said, to
remain only until the White House
work could be reorganized. He has been
on the job more than six years and has
declined several business offers, promis-
ing three to five times his present SAL
ary of $4,000 year, and it looks as if
he will remain at least to the end of
the present term.
These details Of "Steve" Early's
Washington career are recited to show
that he is familiar with the so-called
washington technique" which differs
radically from the processes in other
world capitals, or even in business life.
Under the New Deal it has become q
seemingly happy-go- o-lucky familiarity.
but underneath there is hard, time
consuming work.
"Steve" embodies both the old and
the new spirit Of Washington. He works
hard when he works and plays hard
when he has the time. At the masculine
Burning Tree Club he plays money
golf in the low sos. He Is an ardent
deep-sea and fly fisherman, and when
the ponies are running at Bowie or
Laurel he tries to pick the winners. At
the races he complains that his we'll
meaning friends invariably mark his
card in a way to cost him money. After
the President left for Hyde Park last
week, 1t was not very long before the
secretary was on . sandspit of the
Maryland Eastern Shore cunning for
canvasback, mallards and blacks.
Now so years old, "Steve" says he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

torpedo are being supplemented by
air attack directed not only against
merchant shipping. but against the
small craft carrying on mine sweep-
ing and patrol activities in the
North Sea. These attacks appear
50 far to have had some measure of
success. They are, of course, ex-
perimental. Indeed, the whole of the
German activities in this area may
be so neutrality-suspicious. to de-
termine whether grand, full-out
attack on British sea communica-
tons would pay, airplanes bombing
ships and patrol craft and attack
ing ports and dockyards, submarines
working at full strength on the ship
ping lanes, surface, subsurface and
aerial mine layers also going full
blast.
In such an attack Germany would
throw on the table many of her
best cards-her air force, or a great
part of it; most of her reserve of
gasoline, her submarines, backed and
covered as they would have to be
by the rest Of her navy. There are
hints coming from Germany that
such an attack is planned for the
spring when the new submarines
will be ready, when the German air
strength may be expected to reach
its peak. What is happening now is
but the preliminary feeling-out
operations, the weighing of chances,
the reduction of those chances to
the mathematical equations so dear
and so necessary to the German
military mind.
GCopyripht 1a2o Now york Tribune 1nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
F. A. SiIcox Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Private funeral services for r. A.
silcox, who died yesterday Of a heart
attack at his Alexandra, Va, home,
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the Wheatley funeral home In Alex
andria. Burial also will be private.
Chief Of the Forest Service Of the
Department Of Agriculture since
1888, Mr.. Silcox had been In ap-
parent good health since he under
went treatment for coronary throm-
bosis last year.
A native Of Columbus, Ga, he was
educated at Yale University where
he received his forestry degree. In
1905 he entered the Forest Service
and worked up to the post of the
Nations chief forester. He would
have been 81 years old Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
French Warned Hitler
0fCommunist Victory,
yellow Book Reveals
Told Trotsky
Doctrines Alone Would
Benefit by War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. Adjudication of
a French yellow Book" on origin
of the war disclosed today that the
last French Ambassador to Berlin,
Robert Coulondre, had told Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler he feared the only
real victor of new war would be
"Trotsky Communism"
M. Coulondre's fears were ex-
pressed to Hitler in an interview
last August Is, when the Fuehrer
gave him personal message for
Prime Minister Daladier expressing
the hope that France would not go
to war against Germany.
The Ambassador, in a report which
he wrote Immediately after the in
terview and which is published in
the yellow Book" said he had CIV
en- Hitler my word as a soldier that
I have not the slightest doubt that
If Poland should be attacked, France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

are expected to help the farmers
materially in 1910.
Cash farm income in 1889 is esti-
mated at about $8,300,000 900, an
increase of sbout per cent over
1898. However, if prices hold up
in the new year. analysts estimate
that farm income may rise as much
as 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
would be with It's forces ut the side

would be with It's forces ut the side
OF Poland"
Then M. Coulondre added: al
though I think really that we would
be victorious, I also have the fear
that at the end OF a war there would
be only one real victor-M. Trotsky."
1t was significant that M. Coulon-
DIRE used the name Of Leon Trotsky,
leader OF Communists working for
world revolution, rather than that
Of Josef Stain, whose form of COM
munism is considered by the French
national rather than international.
The yellow Book" consists of $50
diplomatic documents recording de-
velopments from the Munich con-
ference Of September, 1898, to the
start Of the war. In form its fol-
lows closely similar publication
by the British government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Journalists Sentenced
By Military Court

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 21.-A military tri-
bunal today sentenced a writer
Henri Jeanson, and a newspaper
director, Rene Freaudets, to five
years in prison and fined them 1000
francs ($22) each for provoking
military disobedience and insubordi-
nation"
The action resulted from an article
by Jeanson in Freaudets' Anarchist
newspaper, "Ofgane de la solidarite
Internationale Anti-Fasciste."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Rossheim to Retire
From Exchange Firm
BY the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Ir-
wing D. Rossheim announced he
would retire January / from New
burger, Loeb & Co., brokerage firm
in which he has been a general
partner for 10 years. Before that
he was president of First National
Pictures Corp. and the Stanley Co.
Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

Day. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marie Thatcher Silcox, who
was with him at the time Of his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Outlook Is PROMISING
For Farmer in 1910
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClated Prose-
NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Improved
prices of farm products and q gen.
eral increase in industrial pay rolls
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-23
GREENBELT RADIO CLUB

GREENBELT RADIO CLUB
The Radio Club met in regular session on March II
for review Of the principles Of battery oper-
ated Regenerative Circuit, with stages Of Audio
Ampli fl cation.
Following this, review was made Of the Choke
filter power pack united in the initial
OF the Acc Regenerative Circuit. Based on the cir
appropriate circuit changes involving the introduce
t1on OF Line Power into the lowvo1tage radio cir
cult. The entire discussion supervised by in
structor Reno.
This discussion wi IL be continued in tho class Of
tomorrow evening, when oscillator circuits will be
discussed. These classes open to all persons
who ere interested.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-23
GARDEN CLUB REMARKS


when at last depart this earth for that dim
distant place,
pray the Lord will have for me tiny little
space
Where I may cultivate and grow. to tallest full
perfection,
Those flowers temporaraontal that thew drove
me to detection.
No crown Of gold ask. harp for that mi ght
seem pres,ming
But just garden, fragrant, bright periodically
blooring."
Anyone who has struggled to make things grow un-
der adverse condi tons the above SENT
iment. and think that vegetable garden "perpetu-
ally bearing" should be soul sati styling as any
thing under the sun, especially after a season when
we sWeated and hoed and weeded and got not
for it. Disappointment, yes, but gardeners are
hardy Lot hardy the weeds they 20 after with
so much energy and like the weeds, keep coming
back for more. After all, when a bends over the
soil and knows that in that soil lies the magic that
makes potatoes and beans tomatoes if he can but
Wrest them from it, tits lenge that's hard to
turn down. The difference between gardeners and
other men is that the gardeners say "oh, yoer?r
take off their coats.
And as for the flowers, from the tough, red clay
that tive seen around most Of the houses, man or
woman who can turn it into garden "perpetually
blooming" deserves to have a very special reward
Which brings to hint like to drop. Have YOU
heard about the "Yard and Garden Contest" that the
Garden Club Is cooking up? Therets challenge for
youi
Have you sown your flower seeds indoors? You
should have. you know. Better get busy, if you
haven't. TITS fun to grow dahlias from seed lam
tana is lovely and colorful, and who Doesn't want
snapdragons and verbena? AS for the outdoor work.
keep your eye on the soil if it stops raining
and as soon as tits dry enough to permit spading
and pulverizing,g to work cal1iopsis caendula,
California popp1es, four o'clocks 1arspur mornings
glory nasturti,m. scabiosa, sweet peas. wouldn't
try to do much with the warmth loving types.
cosmos. cypress vine. gourds, marigolds, phlox and
zi1mias. until the first of April.
And as for those house plants viii ch
have gladdened us all winter, give them break --
consisting Of heavy doses Of fertilizer and plant
food. It'll give them lease O life. And
DON'T forget to order get them in the
ground as soon as possible. Sharpen up the hedge
clippers and get your pruning done before the new
growth starts. Did hear somebody say Vegetables?
Why not plant redises, spinach, beets, swiss chard,
carrots, lettuce. satisfy, parsnips peas
as the state of the ground permits? The eyes Of
America Greenbe1t let's show them that We
might be nuts, but we AREN'T quittersI
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-23
CONTINUED from first pages)

continued from first pageO
lions. This he does exoepti oua1ly we'll. and with
delightful Of humor.
All interested in partici pating in any way in the
work Of the Journalistic Club, are interested
In any phase Of Journalism, cordially invited
attend this and other meetings Of the Club. There
dues.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
BETHESDA, MD,

45O5 WALSH ST.
Broom and bath detached bungalow IN
residential Bethesda Oil heat. elec. refg..
oxford kitchen cabinets. Venetian blinds
throughout large front and side porches
detached garage. sos 90. - Oman
WEAVER BROS, INC, DIST. $500.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
New Holbrook Terrace Apis.

S3Q.OO TO S51 80
/, 2 and = rooms. kitchen. bath. 1920
to 1910 Holbrook terrace ne. Heat, hot
water. refg furnished stippled painted
walls. REPRESENTATIVE on premises. Open
till y pm. HAMILTON CONSTRUCTION
CO., 1924 Rt. ne. All. 2O3S.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

72g 18th 81. NV. ReaItor. Nal. U1o5
LARGE YARD-$42.50.
Charming detached home in fast
growing new community; direct route
to downtown via new Sousa Bridge
and Penna. ave. Living room, two
bedrooms. kitchen and bath, front and
rear porches hot-water heat and
spacious site. To inspect. phone
DAVIDSON DAVIDSON. Natl. 1912.
3116 G ST. Sc
Evening star., 1939-12-09
1929 COL. RID. NV.

| $3b. .00-Living rm.. large dressing room.
Murphy bed, dinette kitchen.
| $46.00-Most desirable front and corner
to apts. Three different plans. Two
S47.b0 rooms, foyer. kit, bath.
RES MGR. col. 27O4-J.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
FOR RENT

63o4 41stn.v-7r b., oil heat S7575
SJ31 9th vs. r. 9 b. oil heat 1900
i63S 10th nW-S rms 2 baths 80
Ill Tenn ave ne-7r b. h.-wh 81 80
140a 33rd nv-6 r. b. oil heat 800
So4 Bryant n,e-5 r, b., porches 5000
621 Kennedy n.w.-6 r.. b.. refg 5000
1879 wis ave n.w.-,6 r, b., oil heat 5000
2I r st. n.e-6 r, b.. h.-w.h. 475O
FOR FLATS SEE UNDER APARTMENTS.
GEORGE I. BORGER,
Evening star., 1939-12-09

Chevy Chase. D. Call = brick excep-
tionally large living, dining room: neat.ia
Bedrooms. . beautiful tile. baths; large
finished and heated room third floor: auto tfh
matte heat: large recreation room ,t Wi.n
m bus Slime line, one @ block school. Cali us for in
spection at once take advantage OF re.
duced rent LESLIE D. MEASELL, ADAMS
oSSS Ninht and sun Wo Abb. 81
Evening star., 1939-12-09

2214 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
rms bath. gar. cleo. h.-w.h.;
newly decorated - 500 90
1925 18th ST. NE.
rms. bath. 2 incl porches
h-wh: newly decorated. Key
1917 w VA. AVE. NE.
8 rms, bath. h.-wh.. garage -----S52.5o
1929 26th ST. NV.
Q rms. bath. INV h., elec. .------ $3.50
Evening star., 1939-12-09
DTRFNTO02Y OF -QJNFURNTSFTFD APARTMENTS

s21s MT, PLEASANT 81.
,,os f. :! s;;s nysss :',.s:; ss,pe s,.s
OPP MERiDisa Hssz lssP 81 gERkW7Ts Ewms00: COOLED
Gas elec. rets: Incl. in rent. col. oosS-y.
VICTOR CAHnL. agent. National 1913.
400 18th ST. N.w.-4 R. AND B., m
sls issh :, s. n.w.-l r, k. and b.. 40 so
s s41$ e. ave sys. n:x-$T (. and and g. $S SS SS
JAMES NORRIS so WooDWXED' Reaitor'
W.AALLKINq DISTANCE OF DoWNToWN;,
.ps nS Msss9 s5s 5s'T Be. sass
3O0s TO s044 R ST NV
Newly modernized 8 r.. b. elec.. With
heat snd e 70 'anitor service; per no. s42.So
TO A. s4foV; Z: Vo;R1Np1EY. sss n. 2. AVE.
sO5 sEATON PL. NE. APT. 4--2 ROOMS
kitchen and bath: gas heat, retg. sse.bo.
1924 G; veymoss w; SIMPSON nys co.. Mst asc" "s7oo
1890 COLORADO AVE. NV.
rent Resident manager Apt. 202.-
80 CONCORD AVE. NV. CORNER NEW
'.fsii Hozsss4aS fesssta se9g: 9gsn. Line osez.
3'@ DUPLEX: heat furnished rristidas,iTcsa; Re-
rmsi sHisNaok Sipi; r. T. Z IucHs eaEsh CO.. s9S'o0
1908 H St. NV. National 2346.
SO MADISON ST. NV.
rm' kit dod Sst sts heat 81 and N% hSt water $50
Q rms, kit. bath heat and hot water. $50
1924 TAPfE Isss i. : Nv JAMES 1sa:' B's,: sa4e
DUPLEX APT.
5OO1, Apt. 9: 5013. Apt. /: st st NV
2 rms, kit. bath, screened porch. refs" $40
eAs MEApowBRooK. INC. NET ae44.
1919 PIX. RD. NV R.. X. BATH Gao ,o
1929 Neal st, st; n.e.-s r" k BATH $3.50
2ssi 4oth st. nw-2 r. k, bath, m
14os Girard st. n.w.-r., X, bath. 47.50
1915 PIX I'd. n.w.-s r. k. BATH 47,o
1000 N st. nw.-6 T.. bath. refs' .o m
os54 Conn. ave. nw.- T., X. bath, ~-.o
1853 Col. I'd. NV r" k. bath 80 M
rio M st striHoM.s GSMs p T. pRo%N X; Snsh 1000
6l5 4th St. s.W. Natl. oe.z:-
DOWNTOWN.
APT. 1O6, 1913 10th ST. NV m
Front, Rooms, Kitehenstte, Bath snn $4,000
l1O4 VT Ave. NV Dlstrlct a1oO.
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV. seo m
3 rooms, kitchen and batn one.nn ~
. rooms. kitchen and bath 4o.Oo
Refrigeration Resident Manager
SHANNON g. LUCHS CC,
1903 H St. NV. National 234o:
124S ,,,sa 9th ,stb 81. NV $500
17O5 De Sales st. NV, opposite the
Mayfower HOTEL rooms, kltcn- AZ M
MI Vernon. 9th and New York ave. m
n,w.-2 rooms. kitchen. bath 3o'oV
100 st. NE rooms, Kltchen' rx m
The Ward. 3O7 st. NE rms 90 m
kit bath . oo'oo
Frigidaire on House Current.
1900 r st NV District 1892.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
NEW BRICK HOMES

OVERLOOKING ROCK, CREEK PARK ARK.
Chevy Chase, D. &C rooms, baths
exceptionally large living room large Ic rec :
reation room with fireplace, oil-burner
heat. r-couditioned; large lot covered
with trees: brick garage
y BLOCK 18th ST. NV.
Large lot. 57x1OO; southern exposure: 3
bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths; large Es1 rrsFeE- 1E
ton room; air-condltloned. LESLIE -
NEASELL, Adams 1858. .-,, n.
Nights and Sun, Wood. 4733 y