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STORY OF CAPITOL
will Mvr*;n ronr.oi
o\ < i:\u.\mu. viav.
FAMOUS HOME OF CONGRESS.
§>1X11)1:0 imi i i.kfx : hetwke*
|MM) %M) | JMKI
Inflilahrd ami I ncomforiabl© H li-n
Irunir mid lluua© liatberfd Tbrtf*
for ibr Viral Tlair a I rnlorj Aft.
is Uroivlb In n Hundred Irara.
Irrlillrrtu Win* lli*%e lleru In
liarui-llrllllnnf \rroi of wtN(©-
men to llalhrr lire. I-
Washlngton. Per fc Rj nUtttori in Ihe
frailer? of the llourr of Representative*
o#i Deo. 12 ttlil look down upon the larg
er- and meet complete assemblac* *f
ll.uetrlou© m** ever fithci“*l together *n
one sheltered apace since hletory *egan
'j :,© occaalon wrlll he the cere
trior.l**# retabrating tho one hundredth an-
Hi vert-ary of the removal of the nation
aeat of government from Fhlladriphla to
V* ashing ion. u* Iff**
President McKinley will D fflv*n th
honor aeat on the floor • ? -he '".•at ha.
In the great throng me e> of th* *j>
or will fall upon V e President-elect
Hooeevelt, the ex*Vico Fr* idciM*. tne
tnrinbfi.- of the Preaid nt c* met. th#
chief justice eta* juatl' l # **f the Suprem
Court of the United flt*:©i. th*' ©* “itor
aiMl r preni.ta.iv -. Admiral l’ew< , t •
hero of Maium cm> . Lieut. Gen. Mik?
la command of the army. < rotary Lang
ley, of the tmiifte rdau Initliuticaj. t .♦
clover nor aol the a t * t? and territories of
the l moo. the commits toner* of uw Div
tnct of Columbia, and various men who
have received a \ota of thanks from Con
gress
The Capitol sheltering this distinguish
el congregation will be a vastly more pre
tentlou© ©truc-ur© than that In which
much to their disgust, the member© 1
the First 4"ongr©s© assembled In Wash*
tngton met on Nov. 17. lift). On that iVite
a century ego, the cornersione of t.t*
Capitol tad been laid for seven year.
Chi;. George Wa#i!n#ton h*t perform©*!
the ceremonies cm. bept. IS. 179:. A gran 1
Masonic, military, and civil procession
took part in the oe: ©monies. the Mason**
being repre-ente.l . y the Grand Lasi*;-
of Mirylsii*) and Lodge N** 22 of Alexan
drla. Va. Thr Father of His Country
delivered an oration, after which "th**
assemblage retired to an extensive bootn
where they enjoyed a barbecue fead
Msiij (•rnleeqtie Dcilkiiii.
r apltol Hill had teen selected as th#
e e for the Capitol building because it
was regarded as the probable central
l*cint of the future c.ty. The three com
missions appointed by Washington to
govern the District of Columb.a offered
a premium of SSQO and a building lot for
the best design of a Capitol. Fourteen
designs. mostly by artisans, were submit
ted. On* showed a build ng adorned bv
a weatherco k forty feet broad. Another
deputed a church like edifice, with h row
of Brownie -like figure arranged neroe**
the front. Secretary of State Jefferson
promptly reje**ied ail hut two ofvthes.
designs as beneath serious ronsidf ihtton.
The latter were submitted by Dr. Will
iam Thornton. an English amateur draft.•
man. and Stephen Ifallerte. a French
architect ILillett©*© design whs ab-mf t
be accepted wlian a decision was given
In favor of Thornton’©, which won the
premium. Halletto was. however, made
supervising architect of the Capitol, with
a salary of 53.0U0 <t year. Thornton and
Hpllatf© subsequently quarreled The bit
ter was dism ©>*i and wa# Mir*e©*l*d by
George Hadflt-M, an Englishman. The lat
ter soon fell out with the comml-sloners,
and James Mohan, architect of the Whi r
House, prove*led to make the building
ready for Congress.
In November 18-X). when the Senate and
House of Representative© movH from
Philadelphia to Washington, they found
only the north or Renat© wing of the old
Capitol in place. The oouth, or House
wing had not been commenced, and only
the foundation* of the rotunda between
the two w ngs were in place. A picture
of the Capitol us It appears to-day how*
n small dome or either side of the great
central dome. The portion of the build
ing Immediately beneath the :*nm!l dome
to the north represents all of the Capitol
standing a century ago The Renate
meeting for the first time In Washington
Nov. 17. 1800. whs called together by J©f
forsor.. *hcn Vice President, in the orig
inal Senate chamber. The Renate floor
was that of the present basement beneoah
what Is now th© Unfled State© Supreme
Court room The celling extended up to
the garret fta*r. wher* ; working ©pv •
waa left for clerk*. The Renate gallery
was about on a level with th© present
Supreme Court floor Just behind the
Renate and in the cen*er of the has* men*
was the Berate lobby, running north and
south, and behind the latter were several
commtttee-rooms lining the wot side of
the bull ling.
Temporary Hall of Heprrsen■ 11% rn.
The wing designed for the Hou*o of
Representatives not having been even be
gun. that body met Nov. 17 in a iorg
apartment. Including the norths. t cor
ner and the greater part of the west ©ld©
of the Rennie's main wing's main floor
and immediately over the s nat* Commit,
tea rooms The railing extended entirely
to the roof, there being no attic spa-a
pro • ' *
V■"• ' * v
th© Hon-* -‘his emir© ; •< <> api*-d
a century vn as a House of Representa
tives. is now sub-divided Into several of
fice* attached to th© Supreme Court.
The House of Reprosantatlve*. thirs
holding its session© in a room designed
for the Senate officials, was asrlotaaiy
crowded. la>ud rbmpki n:s were uttered.
It was soon decided to construct a tem
porary bouse on the site of the proposed
south wing, and to build the walls of that
wing around this makeshift, ia<r to be
replaced by a permanent haii. "The
Oven.’* aw this temporary house became
known, because of Us lack of ventilation,
was ready for the first session of the Rev
enth Congress when It assembled Dt It,
ItM The ground plan was on eikpee 70
by f*et. The curved walls, eighteen
feet high, wert of brick The foundation
wi> laid under thr present statuary hall.
"Th© oven" sir connected with the Ren
*t* wing by a covered way. 14.'# feet long,
built of rough pint boards and provided
with windows In Ik?, tho House re
turned to its first temporary quarters
back of th© Senate gallery
The first permanent ll.ill cf Represents
lives was occupied Oct 2ti, lAU7 It wa
In the old south wing on th- .lte of th©
pres-nt statuary hall. whr* the secret
rf the whispering gallery are revwled
to visitors It was an elllpei al room rn
tered upon at the principal floor. Renja
min Latrobe. an English arch#t* t. given
the contract to build ttie* south wlrg d*>
signed this hall to r* . *-mbl© an ancient
Greek theater After th© removal of th
llou© to th se - hamlc-r* Its temporar
quarters In th# north wing wer© convert
ed Into the First Congressional Library.
All Rrnsir ©••••ions Beere|.
During these first years of Congress In
Washington the .Senate sat with closed
doors and admitted no spectators to Its
gtileries Th© senator# trar ■ acted b*i*-
ness in : purely Informal manner The
House of HeprftfoOlat.vcs always hell
often ssaslon- Us transaction© wera for
mal. continental dress was In vogue in
both Houses. The wigs of members were
carefully curled snd powdered every day.
11. its wert* worn by Representative# dur
ing Mcwftton* even until lO lasdl**H were
• xoludcd from th* galleriea for some
! years.
The first Supreme t’ourt session held in
•he Capitol tM'gan Feb 2 lsul. in on# * t
th<- Senaf* < •-rninlttee rooms, on flic w**t
file of th© nrt wing's basement fl
When the Ilrit)-h army marched Into
Washington In ]|u, the Capitol w.i t.l
unfinished. Only ihc two wi w© ©
eUiullng. and these were still * *mte \ I
t>' th© eh©;-©Md bridge of rough i*o ’ *
con* r rue ted across .!•- foundation of th*
rotunda The Brlfl h troop ** r# . mg
the Capitol, first find s©ve:rl vol.ev into
ihc windows. A regiment m* ct.*d into
the House of Rsptcecr tatlv* *- I*l o
Ixtards loin fr-in :h live b* w n
the wings were piled up n t r#e- fl <#r and
strewn o\ei with vaiu>tl© ln#..k nl
psr*©rs taken from t ■ Oongres loti a 1 LI
brnry. Army ro- k*w* • 1i rg 1
through lh* r*xf of . i wing Tuc 1*
dlers then march©i upon *he \V .it* Hou-*©
and >mmttt(d similar depredations
there. A heavy mim-imm s ting in n
hour laf*-r extinguished the Wmu* before
the w alls of the Capital lud b*■♦li ■*•-
stroye 1.
'
Hofei at Seventh and V. -t?**t
the burning of th*- Capitol. In Idi h
building a: the south© •'•t *rner of Mary
land avrnu- and FI st street, no i ©ad.
w i !**n©d M* inwhll* • • *‘ ill
of th© Capitol had oomm i * 1 un ‘* r tne
dlreeiion of A '.lit©* - Lti ♦ v% .** how*
ever, was succeeded by t'harle H’tUflnM.
of Masstirhu?* fs. In ISI7 H i Him re
mained architect of the Ciplto: • li .‘77.
wh©n Latrob* - pi n ha<l he-, n carried
out bv bint
•\ lit a per i.nll©ri- Krhord Hirrrl*.
Th© Remit* fl or which, before th© fl*© i
t , b# is )i v • wit i• hi hii•wi nl wa In
th© coure of these rejialr.*. ej* *' • f ’
th© h.gi.' of the main flo.u T< - b.*#--
ment spa r thus P ovl led b* :.© )• M an t j
now the law llhr ry. <** th** • o
cupl#d by the Ruprc-mo Court. Th* House
of Hej*rcs©r tativ* now B aiuaiy Hall,
was reconstructed alum; finer di**s. Ihe
peculiar acoustl properties v .1- h rary
th© faineet whispers aefos-* Its entp
;©tigih w>> ii dev-b'i#ed to on embarr.t -
in* wttMtt. Th polltl *1 1
:lor.i t.l.Tiiy . I" r. m- *•• “<'■
nfi, „t hAi: .. iM >' <ti unr.lv nvr -
hpar! by lunoi’.nt sitting Al *
ipr ttul d!Mnrf.
Tht wo wi..** "<r> nonti<ri<l (or i.'r
flrn dm.- !>y (hi* c-ntril r iiumli. >•(
n.min(l by .1 low .lom- US -<-t iiiK .
roranruotrii of brick H(*. n.l wool. .11 .
.n.ithct wilh i-opr-T The main ball
c( .hr Library of Congri ff i cru-to-l
west of th- rotunda Thus rot until
'C. trio th- orlg tu*. Capitol at . ton.
'Oft cf $2.43.1.811. O tually ompleted
B©n©atn th© renter **f t i*- rotund* w
ouht 'he crypt, . iubterrotiai chambtr.
in whi h whcii t- 1 -*- fotm da was tiaalgYit I
* wee pro|#o -<1 to pi * • th© laxly *>f
W nshtnrton A galleried op* nlng wa t"
hr left in tue center of the rotunda floor
srd through this th*- earcophsgu* enn
* r Ing the sa- rl remains wa- to h*
v.twed in the < ryp M Washington
who had consented to the removal of th*-
remains from Mount Vernon, died be for
the proposition was irri©*l out Wash
T.gton's heirs fnen ©titered obj* - tlon •;•)
he project was at*andoi •-I in INI2. A
keeper of t i© crypt.” by order of Con
gress, kept a light burning in the vault
until lh© civil war. Up to that period
;t hl not iern extinguished for fifty
years
I nriur fapilol Com me need.
A larger Capitol b© ntn* 1 necessarv in
th* iriMdi© of the century It was iher**'
u i*oii <!• Ided to .nld gr*-atir wings to
those already built. Thonvie V. Wallet
who had built Girard College. Philad©.
phla. was aptou.te*) architect. On In
d* p#ndence Day. lIM, I'resident Fillmor*
akl th© cornerstone of the extension
and Daniel Webster delivered an eloquent
oration. '1 te material for the wall# *f
the new wing- wa# white nir Je. sllgh’
!.v variegated with b!u- It was qtiarri© t
it Ivee. Mare. The column# ••*. > #rnii>g tl *
wings were cut from single blocks of
marble qu trrf©l in <\x keygivUlf. Md ].
the old low dome was removed atwl
th** ©on.-:ruction of the i **w one Ik*gun
Ihe latter, made of iron caetltigs bolted
togelher and painted white, required rune
years for construction, and cost si.23o.*w*
l r \*lghs ton- Th** bronze statue
Krai dan rm ii waa model
-I by Thomati Crawford, nnd coat nearly
It is ID’s feet high and weighs
II '# > i*.ut)l# 11* to|Hnost i■*111( towers
2SB feet above ground. When the larger
Capitol was completed tn November, im;?
’he total cost. Including the original
building extension, nmountetl to near .
tw.ono tan.
In l-d) the Rupreme c .urt removed to
the hall which the Senate bad Just v.
eate-1 for its .* w ( hamiKTS In the north
marble wing. The court hws since retain-
V
being ocruphd by the law llirary of Con
gtess. as stated.
Further Improvements Projected.
Architect Walter having r*slgne*l m
his former assistant, Fdwsrd Clark
of Philadelphia, succeeded him are) com
pleted th© porticoes of th© raw Wing-,
the grand stairway t*. and the tmposlng
marble terru ©s aj*i*ro*i hlng the west
fiont Mr. Clark, ala venerable old ag*
still retains his Important office When
Congress assembled last Monday It dls
covered the moot recent of his Improve
ments upon th© old structure. This was
thr sub-division of the space vacated a
f©w years sine* bv the < *ongr-sslonsi
Library* into handsome committee rooms
Aichlteot Clark has •'•‘•tnpleted plans for
a still gr*ater Capitol. Tnese include a
new marble front covering the original
sandstone face of th* *>l-l Capitol n-l *d*l
irg! an imposing vestibule to the rottm-ia
Another feature is a grand portico,
thrown >tH from the ©art front to prop
erly balance the porticoes of the wing #
behind which the present main portico
©©treats. This improvement would bring
tha total cost of the Capitol to 119.235.-
cv
t II 1 BHIA ini s.
A hoy's bicycle that was found Satur
day night m front of the p- by <m
employe of the office is h*M there await
ng an owner.
Early yesterday morning n man evi
dently on a spree fired hi# pistol twl © in
Congress street lane n*-*r Hull street,
but managed fo conceal his identity ami
i geg miay from the scene before a police
i man arrived.
Mndrtm© Melirten© If* Berlin.
Mine. Leo W Mchrtens. the w-f'l
known pianist© of thi< city. Is now- in B©r
i lln. Her m# ny friends and aimlrer# will
b* g'.od t<* know that she has almost tn
j i*rely re.'**vcred her health, and that she
| i .iga:n hard at work on her stuJUM.
' w ith the e>.f© ©tatioti of making a concer:
| tour tip*-n hrr rerurn to tne Fnic|
! States. !l*r artistic ijualities are r<*' -g
--miei abroad a well .# at h*>me. ri 1
t; ere Is no and uht h.*T *i -h a tour would
be unite mi artistic mjcc->~
Mill I'leet >**v *Hi|*rtnteiadent.
The superintendent of the Wonwin's fcTx
change has tender*<l .er r* lgi.atlon whl b
will be acted U|*on t the December meet
l-|f of the Board of Marian rs ttomorrow
; Th© ladl© would ilk* any applicant* for
*he ;*©.*.tloh to s©i'i t -lr r.-tme- before
' “•■’*lro:. ’ th* - • :ary. Mrs Max
Wolff. In order that th* ir application
may receive consideration.
Tonight
,lint (.’(<>f retiring. If your liver
• out of tunc and yon f—l and .
bilious, constipated, take a dosv
Hood’s Pills
And you'll be all right in the morning.
THI- MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. DECEMBER
CHRISTIANIA’S STEAM
KITCHEN.
II is THE MOIXSI. IH sv II RATAL-
It %> I OF IHI IS OHLD.*
1 (resl I'liilaitlftiropie I ixlt-t tnkinu
in \or%VM? That I'ass All l'*r f ©nl
InlrrrU mi tl*© %|nej liirs|*-il
Has llrivri* lla*l I o*l Out of the
Market and tin* (.earned ll*v t>
%Id Without l*ii u|ierlsl nit Ihc
I'fMir.
Chnstiania. Oct- •r. 7 —Cnnstianls, the
r-Mpi .*1 of Norw.i., :# an un|ir tending
1 ttie city, t-ut It l-*ia#!s th*- last ,rnuige-l
uj.*i best run n.-d- i -h*-ap t*.#taurant In
th* world, ©ailed tin < hrliMl.ini* Ht m
Kit .n I* wa- f*uiti*d In K#7 by t
.*• k < nifKiny <>f pnl-. Hplrit* 1 men and
women, who i* ir©*t t- provide a g*od
dinner at upr which would tn- with
in the roach of ilrn* t all And tar th**#©
who *ould n#t ih> ©v ©n this low price,
o k khoi'b-rs have an open heart
iii.d many • final : g.\en fr nothing lt
•n #*rvltig
rtw.rd. for after fH© or lx years of
<'X(er.ii"! ti.* kitchen ws. not only at/-'
t, sui port it--* If. but r*ays now six p©t
©ru. d.v.a* n- *n th* original capital
and has a Liv* an*! ever increasing r©
rv. fur; I. u • l f*#r cbsrKy. And for the
miint* r .1. **t * pension fund for it#
t in plover
Ih* long. low. two-story house of dull
i.-rej sti n. on the. urtc r of tin- Torv
• lie. i# will n-irth a visit during the
i.n r ho-.- . v ~ ;. ar* from II ■#** un
it; o’c!rck every lay A large, blli
•o.ir.l jar- outs><i th© t-4 tram* •> .**
din; 4 halls # >ow* tin menu- at -li *
-•rent price# for trv© *ly. Tii©ie ai*-
wo guide?- of dinner, one at So ore. r
13 r©Tis for thi.-e who eat in th© hall,
ra* 4 : - ore, 1 - ©ms f.#r those wlo *a.:>
.t away to consume at l**tm-. while th*
heap* : menu costa .*. *re In the halt.
#• <ir A *-#*nis when called fer The follow
ng is a specimen weekday menu
tAt o ore or 13 cents in the hall, 43 or
i’. cents if • ailed for.)
Harley Roup
Meat Dal ©. >r Rrn k* 1 Ralmon
(At 3S ore n th© hall 9 entt; or 80 or
8 cents If called for *
Soup.
Meat B?©w or Hash of Lungs
A Sunday menu reads as follows.
<At .V ore tar.d 4%:)
D*ulilon With M©s f Dalis.
Dolled R t With RiMsh Sauco or
Brown Sauce.
<A4 23-30 or© i
Meat Froth
Boiled Beef.
Dread and potatoes arc served with
a-h m©al without extra charge
The portion* are most generous and
he food excellent In quality snd well
cooked The dining halls are two large
rooms oti first and second floors with
windows on two sides, bright, airy, and
spotlessly clean with w*-H rubbed floors
,i*l shining table#, while white aproned
wastr* s*K‘S hurrv t *nd fro with the
#fie'*k ng platter.-
\\ her© th© dinners are given to thos*
who take them awav to ronstima at
■ an**, the patrons wait in long lines b>
a in iI counter <>|h • ng out of th© great
kitchen, whll© two women supply their
wants as quickly *© long practice and
dexterity can a ompluh the ta#k Th*
ist mers provide their own baskets and
dishes and receive * check for the amount
which they pay at a d©*k by the door,
lr neither department is there any ap
pearance *f "charity” in any wa>. It
all purely business-like; you pay your
money and receive your goods, as in any
• ther restaurant; and the system of
c he* ks ©nobles those who ar© >** oivlng
rn* alp gratis to pass In amongst the pay
li.g customers without detection, some
thing m|i ch can not ie ov*-rrat* *l in its
• ti-our aging * ff-ct upon those whom
Fortune has used hardl). and who are
. bilged thUf 4* 'k f.-r help
t’u- tomers In th* dining halls rang
from working p**opl© <f all d*s 'rlp lons
up through employes of shot** •* rM * ortl •.
students, artists, struggling professional
tnen. every one, in fu-t. who approclaJes
what it means to get good f-**“l cheaply
wwh nothing in ihe manner of gening it
that would siiggt-st and acom for ting depetwl
. Tha Kltcben baa m this way no 4
niy h, ©n of Inc *t mahl© In n©fit to courrt
!•■## numbers, btit It has succeeded in
-rowdmg ut tb** i*oorer class of cheap
i.- f aur:*rH where wretclv*-d food was
. ft© . i at what * riled a l**w price, bu*
which was in r©all’> '*r too hlgn tor the
quality of the stuff There are n* houses
f thD kind in Dhrlst aria now. and tho #
restaurants which offer a dinner at a
iittie advance *#n th* Steam Kitchen's
juices ai© of good class and cun be
trusted
The kitchen is an immense square room,
as unlike the ordinary kitchen of a large
establishment as can be. in place of th©
ordinary row of range.", there is but on©
mov© of moderate size, and occupying
th© place of honor in the room, are seven
or eight Immense cast iron cauldron*
holding each lb gallon#, nestling ami-1 a
n© work of steam pipes. The bulk of the
food Is cooked in the*© cauldrons, whi* h
*r© hr a ted either directly or indirectly
by steam, as tb© case may r* quire. At
the height of the day** toil, when all the
cauldrons are In hiss-ng. bubbling, seeth
ing a ivtty, and clouds of steam escape
from the pipes, the mo*t appetizing odors
arts© from the giant cook-pots. Long
white scrubbed tables, rows of shining
saucepans tor the baking and frying,
which ts dene ©t the one range, complete
•h© ki’chcn furniture. In another room
Just aero#* the court Is the chopping ma
; chine tor cutting up meat and vegetables,
and here, too, are the vegetable* pre
pared for the machine or the cauldron.
| A long row of refrls©m:or closes store-
I rooms, linen nnd chlnn closets ink© up
‘ spnc© on the ground floor, and below ar©
| the laundry and Che boilers for generat
ing steam.
During th© year of th© S?©m
Ktt*h©n’i exiatenc©, l?i manager h*i
not learned th© rout In© ties'©©#.! ry for ©
large an extabllalmient. and It could not
even tuppor itiwlf Then hai ©tarted a
©id© i#©u© of th© buxine©© which D non
In a most iroßp©r*' , M© condition and fur
rl*he© all the ©arplu© for r©©TV© fund
a©d dividend©, whll© th© cooking depart
ment merely |m'© It© own expense- a©
no conjuncture of high or low- pil e** foi
raw material can penuiad© th© ‘•hare
holder© to charge more for th© dinner,
or to glv© an Inferior qualify or quantity
of th© food provided. Th© ©id© branch©©
n.Mko and ©ell all kind* of fore© m . .
©au#ige>. ©tc , as well a© pre©erve fruit©
Atd fruit Juice . and thl© part of tht
bnatne©© ©oon outgrew tle parent e©tab-
I hm©nt. nnd h*© h© branch ©tor©#
in various part© of the city. Th© prior*
i • rt. too. ar * very mod* rat un i th©
quality excellent, --o tha© the Steam
Kitchen ha© com© to b© regarded a©
fTirUffhinl*'* chief provider of thi© ©ort
of dehcade©
Th© manager© of the Kitchen b©!dk©
t h e many meal© . day given gratia, often
# uml!*h r*-freahment© for bnsaar© in aid
* f any worthy ©hartiy. ar *1 i©lonoJly
. gift of money l# *• n *t* *1 u© In**' year,
when kroner© tSl37.hu wa© #ub-cribed
o th© fund ial©©d for the fumllie© of
flhe*men drowned In a (Meaater to thw
Chrlotlani© fl#hlng fleet
During the last year a© many as 3.0 W
meal© ;• day have been s©rv*d either In
the dung hall© or fo
iwwy, nnd the amount ha© never run be
low 1 0 m©nls n *1 v ft r t* n v*-or© ho
i.t m averag* of 24* *t ; :.. id
cx>ked and ©gyved by the Hteam Kitchen
would not be an overrating of th© fa<e*,.
Tne ©xlablishmctil employ© an immense
force of ©ervaut© In kitchen and dining
| hall, becldca office assistance, cashier*.
| #• <Kk • per.-, hr.ai# of department*. *a!©*
;* ~• and driver*. tab)*in#n. nnd m*s*
i #engers Those study Pig this niniter of
jpi 'V*ttng g*-rxl f“# I at r* - I able cost
for the inhatdtsnt of gnat dtps an no
j fitd to be ‘.rdoretted In th* work **f •he
i (’hrlstlania Hteam Kitchen nor fail to
#< < ho\s x iper.or li even to those in
Hti #of far gie.itcr /*• and impc#rianc©
• has f© little N >rwgw-i pita', with
lt fc "7.'Stt inhabitants
iir***e Isabel Colbron.
< ii \ iii.m.i: F* *it (oitniNtN.
It ill > Tiitiilli'N Minnsrr M#k© n Ci©n
rroii* Offer for © F *4lt.
t , - ••# J fl., v**y. manager for ' Mys
trou- Billy'* Hmlth, war -* to get a
mit 'b fr Smith with Tommy ('*#rco an
•f Savannah, lie .m*l Rinlih ar© rather
r* on * •* coian. te may !*• ju-igel from
hi* letter, which. In |art. follows, thong a
th# offer mad© th© loeil tighter is unques
tionably liberoJ;
1 was lnfurnic-1 by Mr K* ly. traltier
<f Biij> Rmlih, tha: Forcorai the local
welterweight pugills:. 'knocked'' t:ie
Sm: :h-Judg- light good and hard
and *it ;lit*l the repor; before
Hriiith arrival in Savannah, ttiat It
wa not th© origin*) ’’Myeterlou* Billy**
Bin :ii w!,.# wa# to .. •,#©.•*:. but a (‘ounter
ft-i' ami then if ©r th*' arrival of Smith
• i•n ; y w * ••#: :.ih.hsl t* nnd
ad *ui t imu hto Corio an’* chagrin), he
'■ ran: was unrp tly enough t* go
around and. with in* i.*s|*>tan © of his
• or.feieiates, >preai tit* ma i iou- report
tb • Ui* *l*oll'e-t was pr*-.i ranged, woil l
be II fak© pur© i*n*l simple *til th t
Sm *h was a ’dead oi*\‘ a *hws-b©en,‘ a
Thmg of tb© post,’ that h* was ’all In'
long ag**, and that he was defeated In
im iu* a. at t.© ha - I ken part In
!**>. * x qx the *;t> in whi'h he
‘rvugfi-hous***!' It at. if ulel. so :hat he
••- *1 1 % - -i© de P-. ii. In t-ad of get-
Ui g knocked out.
if Rmi.b was a 'dead one' why did no-
Cor ran am* up to ti.© Opera House th©
n ght of ti*e buttle unri tuk* Judge’s place.
■* h© w\*s lnvaed to *1 *? No. he kn w his
• t.* i**H.>k too v.'t-!i li© n.*yi way be
>:• h .* .* i t ■ f i.in *v m h© had so
unjustly slandered he proved tha: he <l*l
not want *ny of Smith s game when h©
or ms representative faded to put in an
iippewran © at your offl © the day after
• >*• *>ntest as invited by Mr Kelly in
• *lv News of Nov. 13. I have n* ver vet
in my 1- ng ©x|erlenc of ©igh'cen vears
in the : i#orting world com© across a s.ir
dir *• of th© Corcoran type who could real
ly fight'’ lie rn.gut go good wiien he has a
pluj to travel with, but pitted against a
g©*i man w iio can throw ’no* shot h*-
will show hi# true color-. Stnkh ©ay* that
Corcoran wa pointed out to him while
ne w * ©n rotif© to <he and sod s-*vsthat
Corcoran m ;st be an Orangeman, because
he and * rned the ’yellow‘ in him at a
irUmc and wmld Ilk© the opi#->rtunlty to
#how th© people of S*v inmh how much
h© does ro4 know about th* manly art
of self-defense
' Now. 1 have made arrangements with
th© Austral Athletic Club whereby Cor
coran can g©t all the fight he wonts In
a #l.c*rt space of time. If Corcoran will
mf©t Rrnith in a ©n round bout, th© Aus
tral Athletic Club will give Corcoran soi>
fi*r each and every round that h© last.**,
and If he !>. good enough t< b© on his feet
at the expiration of the t©rnh round, he
i* to receive an additional $*P. making
t*'o in all (more money than Corcoran
ever r© ©ived from h cont©st>. an 1 will be
given *h© derision.
•Rmith Is a practical man and net
windy, and tnere can be no excuse *f
ff thig th© (wrsonal feelings of Corcoran
toward th* club, far It It- a business Iran
a< on, and not social pink tea Th©
< lub is ready to put up the money. Smith
is r* ady to do th© trlmm ng. and now it
t- up 4o Corcoran. If h© doe# not get cold
ft.q when he reals this an*l is game,
bt him prove if by accepting the. ahov*
Uix-ral offer. Now' If h* is afr tsl to f*
i ’maw been’ for t©n round*, what would
h© do ©tar© an 'ls* in a l*>ng contest?
’lf t'orvoran muaters up the iiecery
• 9 • 1
him or his representative notify Ihe Aus
tral Athtat* Club. nd Smith will meet
him at his own weight, 116 pounds, glv*
or take •* pounds, at any lime, but the
sooner the better.”
It will be Interesting to not© Corcoran’s
. cptloti of till** offer. A fight betw—en
he two men would I>© an attract!***
that would draw an immense mis*. .*
the lovera of the q*>rt would <l©tight In
wltncs.-mg it.
liticlor* Hitil II > pnwtlam.
Havanmh, Dec. 9. —Editor Morning
News: The article In to-day's lseue. head
•.!, "Hypnotism in General t*ae,*‘ Is
alarming In its comport. an*l our win*.*
t ty ehotild rl#c* up iti cot ©lem not lon of
uch mental l©sp * ism. end.tngering a# i:
,Ic.e#-. th© mental, moral and physh j! wel
fare *f ©very ltix* r. who i* depen*lent
*n materia ni©dh * a* a mean** of cute.
Hypnotic influence is pernicious an*l
iemornllslng tn It# effect# on every j>er*on
who comes under its influence, mi l iu
one c.ii* deny or disprove thia fa*-t
Ours is a Christian country, and #or
• ery un*l witchcraft in which hypnotism
i- cmbodJ©d. tire totally against it* teach
ing- Rt t Deuteronomy xvtll. lh-12 verses
"There shall not he found among you
anyone • • • that ueeth divitmtlcn
• • • or an enchanter t#r a witch, or a
’harmer, or a consulter with famllije
spirit*, or .1 wloard. or nacromancer
For all that do the*e things .r*- an al>oni
ifuition to tlie Lord, and because of those
abominations, th© Lord thy God doth
drive them out before thee "
Mas Jesus Christ a hypnotist? The
doctors of our city would have us beltev©
**<• Jesus heahd without drugs, what
? hen w.# tho power he employed? W©
know that if was not through hypnotic
influence, as we learn from th© above quo
tat ion that such power has no part wit a
God and 11 is works, tor Christ was the
Ron of God and gave to (he world His
Father’s teachings.
Is It possible that the intelligent physi
cians of our city have b©©n actually “fak
ing leetKins” In hypaotu>m in order u
use Up power on their patients? It doe*
r.ot seem credible Is this considered u
legal step 111 the medics, profession? I#
it legal to *l*-spoil one’s neighbor of his
goods? Whit Is of greater value to n
man than hie mird and body. When h
is despoiled of (hese. what is h© 1 ' There
t‘ only one result that can come from
ru© us© of such pernicious power, and
• mt result is mental, moral and physical
degeneracy. Truth.
Ursr Mlnfeler Front I'ersia.
V’a#hlngton. I ec. 9-Oen. Isaac Kaan.
tho new Per Un minister to the Uni*©d
t-'tates. arrived h*-re to-day from New
York He pr Ntbly will be presente.l to
th* President during the coming week
TOl** THE < fit fill til) WORKS OFF
1 Ilf, COLD.
Laxatlva Broino wuinine Tablets curs a
ok) in one day. No cure, no pay. Pries
2 1 cants —ad
HPE4T \l. ROT I COR.
\>n
FLIER.
Cement. Lime. Plaster, Hair and River
‘ Rond Prompt delivery. Keawamble price.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO..
Comer Drayton and Congress.
Phone 619.
LARD TITI^R.
Abstracts oi Ihe ••corded land titles of
Savannah and Coat ham county from t e
settlement of Georgia to dais. Mor.ay
loancd at low interest on city real estate.
DUCKETT A BKCKLTT.
m: \Tiis.
FTEBY— Died. Hugn J Foley at Jack
sonvllk*. Fm . on th© % nlng of the Mh,
v*i)i iw burtod )*t Ja k#uit\ltl ttMlay un
•f* relatives or friend.' lesire remains
brought t<> BuNHnmCi.
:. •* u. *• u.iKhni:
Illustrious %nl*l© Attend.
The annual cnee ring of A.©*- Tem
ple, A nek n l Arab!© Order f the No
*
Temp*- tN# evfiiing at h o’clock j
sharp
I*tjsure and FcMlvlues!
Der\ish Recitations!
Extraordinary ob-©rvat • f
An* lent F* tlval of Venus!
Visit.i g Nobles ar- • rdiu ly Invited. !
ERNEST A C! TTR Potentate j
BOUT A ROWLINSKI. Recorder.
MAtiAOLIA i:>< VMf'llAr ME 1.
I. t). O. F.
A regular meeting *f this encampment
will be held tnk* ©vrning Th© miiiber*
u:e ©arneety invlnd t* attend.
The Royal Purple I'egr©* will b© ron
ferred c. a VETTER. Chief Patriar h.
JAR. VAN BKHRCHOT. Ukribe.
(.riIMW FBI END LA WOCIKTA.
The regular monthly meeting of th©
German Friendly Rot. lety will be htld
this (Monde> * evening In K. of r Hlil
at R:IR o’clock. A KESSEL. President.
A HELi.l.It A Tetwry.
in; ffAVAANAR fOLCITBU
(it AltlS.
The monthly meeting of thia mllltar
orporut:on all be hell at the Arsenal
this* evening at * 16 o’>-lock
Active, honorary, associate snd all oth
er cliD' h of members permitted by tht
rules to partlclpa’e arc notl.’.ed to be pres
nt
By dl ec*!on of *h© (*• mma:.ding Officer
and e\-cftlc;o Pres.il* nt
E. H O’CONNOR, decretory.
AH MOV ft LOllt.f* NO. 110H4. G. I. O.
OF O. F.
Savannah. Oa De< 10. IB*>
Brothers You ar*- hereby ordere*t to
meet at your lodge rooms prompt.y st *
o'clock this afternoon, t iv the is t
tribute respect to cur deceased bro*h©r.
Frank Br.iisford Rlster and trans
ient brothers ar* fraternally invited.
JSO. li HOLMES. N. G
Attcs’; R H BLYLEB. I’ 8.
SPR( IAL NOTK ffl.
aTT I^TiT7IIIUSI >1 AH.
Ten t prlabtn at Aurtton.
The sal© of t©n absolutely new Upright
Pianos at auction ©n WEDNESDAY.
12th. at my upstairs r*V)m*, glv©s an un
usual chance to Christ mis buyer* to se
cure bargains.
Thes© ar© beautiful Instruments. s*-m©
having th© mandolin attachment, and
some without.
This in a eamp.e lot sent direct from th©
factory to Introduce the Instruments m
this ©tty.
They * an b© seen at any time, and the
inspection of buyers Is Invited
C. II DORBETT. Auctioneer
22 Congress, west.
Mi nt r
In Regard to the Ass*strt©nt of R**il
Property In tb© City of Savannah for
T.ixath n C r th© A'ear IDM
Office Tax Assessor.*- n*l Receiver#. Sa
vannnh, Nov Sm, 1900.—Under i resolu
tion of this b ard tax payers arc hereby
notlfled that t ie nt and v.l *atloi
cf property for (ho >e.r 1900 in the ab
f tice of o))J©ctlons. wll! le continued
(lie basis of taxation by the city of Savan
t ah for the year !S*>l as to real ©state,
including improvements covered thereby,
-xcept as to Washington. Warren. Rey
nolds, Derby, Deck* r aiwl Frankhn ward
and such other wards ns may l*e r©-a#
-*©*©d. du*- notice of which will h© given
through the press on Jan. I. H*ol.
Objection*. If any. must I*** made In
writing and fll©d in th© offl © of th© Boarl
of Tax Assessors and Receivers withla
FIFTEEN DAYS af:er th* date of the
l* .Miration of this notice. No objection’*
win b© c -lA# 11©red unles# verified by a >
affidavit mad© by the property owner o
his agent. statng that the property ha-*
been *.'*©’*d higher than its actual m *r
kft value
In the al s* nee of objections within th*
tint© sp© lfl©d th© ass* **STPent and valua
tion will Ik* con# dered *s satisfactory,
atwl will be bbd t. g tar th© year 1901
J H 11. gRi’.OKNE. Chairman
Savannah. Oa.. Nov S). 1900
i o i imi irrui u n vm in it in i.
Nl ATIHAI.
I have been u sufferer for thirteen
years of this dreaded disease, have vis
ited th© Hot Springs of Arkansas, and
been treat* *1 by phyuftckm# a l over th
•tauth, only obtaining temporary rei-.ef.
Mr. Ben. of Sandersville. Ga . al
vised me to try the waters of Susan#*-
Springs. Fla., and it affords me pleasure
to state that after remaining there foi
two months, drinking of and bathing jn
its waters. I have obtained n permanent
cure. T W JACK RON.
Sandersvllle. Go
All you can drink tar 5c at Livingston's.
FROZEN RICE BIRDS
—at—
SCHH AR/’S C AFE.
Greatest dainty of the reasrn.
Oyster served In every style—prepare )
by the most noted c©oks tn the South.
Congress and Whitaker streets.
Open Day and Night.
510 W
Iff THE TIME TO I'SE
DETERSIVE FLUID.
It will make your old clothing look
like new.
fluid In large bottles at 25c.
ffOLOAVOAff CO.
Hall Street Store Open All Mght.
rem saleT
One 10-Inch Steam Shot Gun Feed. 22
feet long, one Hill Oscillating Bt©m Nig.
ger b and 10-inch cylinders, only u#d
about thirty day#, one flier and Htowel)
Gang Edger. with three saws, on© fu.l
set of Flier and 8 tow ell Lathe Ma< hlnerv
consisting of bolter and gang lathe s *w*
mill; **nc set of machinery for making
•©sin barrel staves; also lot of Cir-'ular
Saw# from II to W In he*, l.ameter. from
the out! of 11. I* Smart & Uro. in
Emanuel county. Th* above for sal# by
VALE ROYAL MFG CO..
Sivannah. Oa.
•FECIAL fIOTICr.
Now Is a good time o select rose plants
to plant in your garden. C©me out and
tee them at JOHN WOLF'S NURSERY.
OH and Anderson streets. 'Phone 424.
lit SIMAS SO I It H*.
t\
upjroy
FIMAT UI! ANf E, Fl NEAT LEA SEA.
Our (•oml* are (li© Finest In ttie
Aoatb. AV e nr© tli© )> Optletuus tn
•>N*nnnnb. Otir AAnrk s|op i Our
strung Femurr. AA © grind all pre
scription work on fli© premise* *am©
received.
Repairing done wltllr you valt.
Eyr* rtsislnril free.
Dit. A|. SCI!AV AR A soar.
No. 47 Hull flt. <•. Phone 114.
100,000
FRANKLIN
CIGARS
Sold in Savannah
in two weeks.
How’s that for high?
Only One
Office 3<’7 Hull Mreet.
OppoKltr the De Aoto.
Telephone 7<U.
Begin the week right—
SMOKE
FRANKLIN
CIGARS
EVERY DAY.
API A I AI. NO ri( MS.
Glti:v;it> ffC'OTCfl WIItSKY.
Thl© ca * bra ed fut ou* old \auo*l
lltghluf <t Wh; ky is imported direct
from the dbti.lery hy u©
Trla Greer Hi-utch Whisky Is
guarante©<l to l*e b*:tl*d abroad
a* i l* conlgr.©d t* ua from *JI s
-gow. Scotland, and is in bond in
the Ui ti l S a * a Custom House in
this city
Thl* grand old Gr er Scotch
W hinky 1 b-antifully m©)l-*w and
mi and to a degree and |© soft to the
(eilate a© on© couM ixwplbly wl.-n.
. r.d lh* re i* n nu!tlne-*s about it
that is esiv' lally tde.ia.ng.
We are glad to let the pub.to pur
chase us small quantity a.- they
wish. eve. on** bot h, for the pur
pose of li.tr during ihe best brand
of Scotch w1.:.-ky extant.
LIPFMAN IIROR .
Wholesale Druggists,
Lippmun’s Bio k.
So!© Ag-nts for t.qe Greer Distil
leries, Ginsgow. S tlar.d. and Dub
lin. Irelunl. tar .heir Scotch and
lrl©h Wtibk.es
ill \ uM.i llftl. 114->I (■ lNisl.lt %Li:.
The best i# th# V.ireler Brand of Be
fast Glitter Ai*, made by Wh*-elti A Cos.,
•*f &•-!:©-1. Ireland, from th© ceiebrat* !
Cromu Spring© of tmt city Th'©e
pr.ng© ar* the property of Whte.er a- Cos
hence no other Ginger Ale manufacture
m Ireland ha** th*** wa/ere but :hem
©elvea. The Wheeler Ginger Ale |© mad
from pure J imn a Ginger Hoot and not
from Red Pepper, a** others are. one •
deleterious—the other 1© h ronic
For lle.i t :.fuii *sß and Purity the cele
'-ruled Wheeler brand of Belfast Gtng* r
41© k> th© be©i
LIPPMXN BROTHERS.
Role South err \ger-* Sivannah G
IIFXIIK OF Mottrv 110 TKIA IM)
HOfIFIT %Lff
Ha© It ever occurred to you the* nearly
* ne-hn.i your lfe i ej>ei,- inN-d? The
rt*ti-t the mo t abused article or
furn:tura. and ould b wed male ant
*f good, clean mater al. it should be pick
ed and ctear©et at leant once each thr*©
enr© We make n* •••• ones to order, and
have Improved machinery to cieonne aa<l
’• k old one*. Our mechan! 1 work, hr.
of and material f fll'inr flr*-
clafl© Medicated R:e.im Renovaion of
Feather© Fv* ***
NATIONAL MATTRESS AND
RENOVATING CO..
Hell Phone 1136. 331 Drayton
UOffDS l \ i * t ii i
By the Amen, m Uondii.g and Truni
Company of ha.Umore. We are autho*--
lied to execute .(rally (immediately upni
application), all bend© 1' Judicial pr .
' in either th© ©tat* or Untied
State* Courts, and of adminlafratora an.J
guardian©
DBA RING A HI7LL. Agent©.
Telephone n Ruf!dlng
•FBI i vi S6OTICI;
We are now giving special attention to
house painting kaisomn.ing and
hanging, etc. With a corps of on.y flr*t
,rt#* workmen and a comp*-teni super*
inlcdnent w* -un do your work prompt.y
and . iitlsf.i iorlly. G**t our esimiMte on
anything In house decorating line and
save money
ANDREW HANLEY CO.
in KM\nn © * wi .
I*2-114 Whitaker Street.
Diamond Rack Terrapin Stw •rv and
any lim* >• order. Al©, a .-n© i.f ai
kind. nd *.n a * b* nv © pro
pand in th t*-#t sty • G 1 o. tO m
t*M© r* *\. I ally. Wu© z *"rg.f Hoff
Brau on draught. lh ne 710.
im: n n to i11a.4 c.utFnia.
The only way <o get your carp©(a proi
jrly taken up le,iu-d and taki-n are of
for the summer )* o turn the Job over to
the Dstn t Messenger and Dedvery **o
telephone 2 • ,t 22 Montgomery
sir vet. a rid *iey will nuk you an ea*;-
mate cn (hr st of the work. Prices
r©aaonah> They also pack, move and
•tore furniture and piano©.
C. H MEDLOCK, Supt. and Mgr
baurULb Alli.sK, J*'U, 4%. uiLt.j, ,
rTwMien:. Cunl'.r ’
C. B KI.US, BARRON CARTER
VI c TT-,Mnt. A sat. Cash'cr '
The CDatham Bank
BA VANN A,i.
Will b pl-nsrd ,o rrcU. the ceo nt
of Merchant*. Firms. Indlvldua,,. Ban,,
and Corpr*ration,.
Überal favors extended
t"niirp*e.J eollecllon (trlllttes trsir.
|r, rromp’ returns.
SEPARATES4VIN6SDEPARTMENT
INTEREST COM POL .VOED ul ~
L.T ON DEPOSITS.
Safety Depcall Boxes srd Vu:ts t
rent. Correspondence aollrlted
The Cifizsns Bank
<**- aava.vaaii.
CAPITAL $500,000.
Trsniset. Oeaeral Baaklaa
Obtlnm.
Sollclta Arcana „ f ladlvldaau
Mercliaols, Uaaks aad other '
re,lona.
Collection, handled with ,nf.t r
rronomy mil din|.ntch
Interaat, eosnpouuded qaarXerly
allowed on deposit, la oar i, rlof .
Department.
enfrty Uepoalt Boce, aad Atoran,
Vault,. "
nil ANTI.KV A. DENMARK. Tre.rd.au
■MILLS B. LAVE, Vlee Pre.ideat
OEOIIOB C. FMSEMAM. Coahler.
GORDON L. (.HOOVER. Aaat. Caahla,.
SOUTHERN Bit
Ai, V. kHBLU Ul ULli4,d
L pual mhtm
fiuipius ar.d undivided proQia . u,
OF THE (STATE or
OEOItOLA.
Superior Tadlltiea for tra-aaatlcc a
Pen era I n.,/.. u — l|
f rn.ue on all on.in, _
accestihlc through banka and a.nfcar.
Account* of RankiT Ba ikara. liarahaau
ami other, solicited (Safe Deposit Boars
for rent
Department of Havings. Interest [y,bl
nuarierly.
Pe 1 S'erllnc Etchanp on London u
and upwards
JOHN KIjAN’NERT Preolden,
HOt'A'T f-HANE. Vlee PrsatdonL
JAMES BULLIVaN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
JNO fdan-nert vv-m W OOF DON
E A. LVETI, F- W, GORDON. Jr.
H A CRANE JOHN M EGAN
t.EF ROY MYERS JOSEPH FFRST
If P SMART CHARLES ET.LIS
EDWARD KET.T.T JOHN J KTRRT
sum Bui iiiisiti
CAPITAL. *.-100,000.
Accounts of banks, merchants, corpora,
lions and individuals solicited
Sac lids Department, mtsrost paid quar
terly.
Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults for
rent.
Collections made on all points at rsa
rot.abls rates.
Drafts fold on all tha chief cities of the
world. _ , u .
Correspondence invited
Joseph D. weld. President
JOHN C. ROW LAND. Vice Frssldent
W F. McCAI'LEY. Cashier.
THE GERMANIA BANK
SAVANNAH, liA.
Undivided protlt* ••• " '
T'.is hank nffere it* *erv!cee to . orp'ra
tlon* mcr hoot- and Individual
|la* authority t act as executor, sfl
mln tntor xuardl.in, c.
Issues drafts or, the principal cities m
Great Britain and Inland ami ou in*
Continent.
Interest paid or ompoun4ad q sr'tr y
on deowlts In fh* Sivlnit* DopactmTO'
Baf©ty for rent.
HENRY PI.IN. I’ra* Id mt.
(; yy , W TIE DEM AN Vice Lre-V.rnL
johv M HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN Asat Ca hls-.
No. IMO. Chariered 1
-THE
HIS Hi HI
OK SAVANNAH.
CAI ITAL. fciuu.wj. oc. (wFLUfi
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
JAG CARSON. President
liKIRNK GORDON. V.ee President
\\ M DAVANT. Casnlrr
Account* of nank* and banktD. ni*r
chant* and corporations received upon
the most favnrab’e term* consistent *l*h
n'r and 'on*er* st've Uanklt *.
THE GEORGIA STATE
BIILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
IS YORK STREET. WEST
SI'ER CENT, per annum allowed on
deposits, Withdiawable on demand.
Interen credited quarterly
6I'U( CENT. Per a..owed on
deposits of ever. Uu. dreds, withdrew
aide at annual periods.
GEO W TI EDEMA N. President.
B H I.FVY. Vice Hreeldent.
E W. BELL Secretary
C 0 ANDERSON. JR Treasurer
To Kim Mmr
For sale, a Forsatth New-pper Folder:
will fold sheet TlxO It la In o 1 order
price 100 It coei originally H,l* bJ<
we have no use for It end want the roem
It occupies.
It will be an Invaluable adjunct lo say
newspaper office.
Address
MORNING NEWS,
•awaanab. Oa.
TH3 Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Cos
ARE PREPARED
To Make Loans .
On Reasonable Terms-
IF TOl’ WANT GOOD HAT*® 4 *'
and work, oroer your IHhoxrsphed nl
printed siatliavery and blank books
Homing Nowe, Beveonab. Ow